Awei T108 Gaming True Wireless Earbuds

The Awei T108 is a gaming-tuned pair of true wireless earbuds that pairs big 13mm drivers with a dedicated low-latency gaming mode and ENC for clearer calls. If you searched for the Awei T108 price in Bangladesh, you’re likely weighing it against other budget gaming buds — and its pitch is balance: about 6 hours of playback per charge, about 20 hours total with the case, Bluetooth 5.3, and a semi-in-ear shape that stays comfortable through long sessions. Browse the full Earbuds & Earphones range at Gadget Superb to compare, but this page is all about the T108.

Per distributor spec sheets (Awei publishes no verifiable official global site), the Awei T108 offers 13mm dynamic drivers, Bluetooth 5.3 with a ~10m range, ENC call noise reduction, 40mAh earbuds with a 400mAh charging case over USB-C, touch controls, and single-bud mono use. The figures below are distributor-reported; the store hasn’t independently lab-tested them.

Dedicated gaming mode, no lag drama

The Awei T108 ships with a dedicated gaming mode that tightens audio-video sync for mobile games — the thing that keeps gunshots and footsteps matched to the action in PUBG, Free Fire or COD Mobile. Distributors describe it as a low-latency mode; no millisecond figure is published for the T108, so we won’t invent one. What is documented is the intent: a one-switch profile optimized for gaming rather than a generic music tuning forced onto games.

For everyday use you stay in the standard mode, which keeps the fuller sound profile for music and video. That two-profile approach is what separates gaming earbuds from regular ones — and the T108 is priced as an everyday earbud, not a specialist peripheral.

Sound quality and 13mm drivers

The headline audio spec is the 13mm dynamic driver — large for this price band, where 10mm is the norm. Bigger drivers move more air, which translates to fuller bass and a wider-feeling soundstage for game effects and music alike. Expect an energetic, bass-forward tuning: explosions with weight, dialogue that stays intelligible, and music that sounds lively rather than analytical.

The semi-in-ear shape trades some passive isolation for comfort — you get awareness of your surroundings, which many commuters actually prefer. The trade-off is that bass and immersion depend less on a deep seal than with fully sealed in-ear tips, so set expectations accordingly: fun and full, not reference-flat.

Design, fit and comfort

The T108 uses long-stem semi-in-ear buds in black with a compact rounded-square charging case carrying the “awei” logo and an LED indicator dot. The stems have diagonal grip ridges — a small detail that makes them easier to handle and reseat without smudging the touch zone. At this weight class the buds disappear in the ear during long sessions, which is exactly what you want for gaming marathons and work calls alike.

Semi-in-ear means no silicone tip jammed into the canal: less ear fatigue over hours, easier to pop in and out, and you can still hear a rickshaw horn or an office announcement. If you need maximum isolation for flights or noisy commutes, an ANC model in the Gadget Superb shop is the better tool — the T108 is built for comfort-first everyday wear.

Battery life and charging case

Battery figures per distributor spec sheets:

• Up to ~6 hours of playback per earbud charge
• Up to ~20 hours total with the 400mAh charging case
• 40mAh per earbud, 400mAh case, charged over USB-C

Twenty hours total is roughly a full week of commuting or several long gaming evenings without hunting for a plug. The case recharges the buds between sessions, and USB-C means the same cable as your phone probably works. Real-world hours vary with volume and gaming-mode use — treat the headline numbers as best-case.

ENC and call quality

The Awei T108 carries ENC (environmental noise cancellation) for calls — the call-side technology that filters background noise so the person you’re talking to hears your voice more clearly. To be precise about what this is and isn’t: ENC helps your caller, not your own listening. There is no ANC (active noise cancellation) for your music on the T108, and none is claimed.

In practice, ENC takes the edge off rickshaw traffic, office chatter and wind on calls. Pair it with the semi-in-ear fit — the mic sits in the stem near your mouth — and you get dependable call quality for the price. Heavy callers in very noisy environments should still consider a multi-mic ENC flagship, but for everyday calls the T108 holds up.

Connectivity and controls

Bluetooth 5.3 with a rated range of about 10 meters, per distributor consensus. (One retailer page mentions Bluetooth 6.0 — the weight of distributor evidence says 5.3, which is what we quote.) Version 5.3 brings stable pairing, decent power efficiency and reliable reconnection: open the case, the buds connect; close it, they disconnect and recharge.

Controls are touch-based on each bud: play/pause, track skip, call answer/reject and voice-assistant access, plus the gaming-mode toggle. Both buds support mono use — wear one while the other charges, handy for long call days. The exact tap map is in the included manual; follow it rather than guessing.

Who the Awei T108 suits best

The Awei T108 suits the all-rounder on a budget: mobile gamers who want a low-latency mode without paying specialist prices, students and commuters who wear buds for hours and value comfort, and callers who want ENC cleaning up their side of the conversation. The 13mm drivers make it a genuinely fun listen for music too.

Who should look elsewhere: buyers who need real ANC for flights or deep focus, anyone who wants a companion app with EQ, and swimmers — no water-resistance rating is documented for the T108, so don’t buy it for the gym on that basis.

Specifications

What’s in the box

• Awei T108 earbuds (left + right pair)
• Charging case (400mAh, per distributor listings)
• USB-C charging cable
• User manual

Per store policy, accessories are only included when the description says so, and photographs are illustrative — check the box on arrival and tell the store the same day if anything is wrong.

Why buy from Gadget Superb

Gadget Superb is an online-only gadget store in Bangladesh — every order is cash on delivery, so you pay when the parcel arrives and never in advance. Every product can be returned within 7 days of delivery, and warranty support (6, 12 or 24 months on selected items) follows the store’s stated terms. If the product page lists a warranty period for the Awei T108, that period applies.

Warranty & delivery

Warranty: This product comes with a 7 Days warranty, as listed on this product page. No “official warranty” or authenticity claims are made beyond what the live page shows.

Delivery: every order is cash on delivery — you pay the delivery person in cash when the parcel arrives, and the store never asks for advance payment. Delivery charge is ৳70 inside Dhaka city (1–3 days) and ৳120 outside Dhaka (2–5 days); times are working days and honest estimates, not guarantees. Where the courier allows it, you may open the parcel and check that the product is the one you ordered and is undamaged before you pay — tell the store the same day if anything is wrong. Every product can be returned within 7 days of delivery in its original condition with the box and accessories. Full terms: Delivery & Returns.

Spec source: figures above come from distributor spec sheets (StarTech, Everyday Cart and others) that mirror the manufacturer’s data. Awei publishes no verifiable official global site, so distributor consensus is the best available public source — conflicts (e.g. one page’s Bluetooth 6.0 claim) are flagged, not smoothed over.

Frequently asked questions

Does the Awei T108 have ANC?

No — and it’s important not to confuse the two technologies here. The T108 has ENC, which cleans up background noise on your calls so your caller hears you better. It does not have ANC, which would quiet noise in your own listening. If you need ANC for commutes or flights, look at ANC models in the store’s earbuds range.

What does the gaming mode actually do?

It switches the earbuds to a low-latency profile tuned for gaming, tightening the sync between on-screen action and audio so footsteps and gunshots land on time. No millisecond figure is published for the T108’s game mode, so we quote none. For music and video, the standard mode keeps the fuller sound profile.

How long does the battery last?

Distributors claim up to about 6 hours of playback per charge and about 20 hours total with the 400mAh charging case, recharged over USB-C. Real-world hours depend on volume and how much gaming mode you use. The case tops the buds up between sessions, so a full week of commuting without a wall plug is realistic.

Are they comfortable for long wear?

That’s the semi-in-ear design’s whole point: no silicone tip wedged into the canal, so less ear fatigue over long gaming or work sessions. The long stems with grip ridges make them easy to adjust. The trade-off is less passive noise isolation than sealed in-ear tips — you’ll hear a bit more of your surroundings.

How is the call quality?

The built-in mic plus ENC filtering gives clear calls in normal conditions — offices, quiet streets, home. In heavy traffic or wind the single-mic ENC can only do so much; for the price it’s dependable rather than exceptional. The stem positions the mic reasonably close to your mouth, which helps.

Can I use just one earbud at a time?

Yes — both buds support mono mode, so you can wear one for calls or awareness while the other charges in the case. This is genuinely useful on long call days. Pairing in mono follows the same routine: take the single bud out and connect.

How do I pair them the first time?

Open the charging case near your phone with Bluetooth on and select the T108 from the list. They should auto-connect on subsequent opens. If pairing fails, return both buds to the case, close the lid for a few seconds, then reopen and retry.

Which Bluetooth version and how far is the range?

Bluetooth 5.3 per distributor consensus, with about 10 meters of range in open space. One retailer page claims Bluetooth 6.0, but the weight of evidence says 5.3 — quoted here as 5.3. Walls and interference shorten practical range.

Is there a companion app or EQ?

No companion app is documented for the T108 — sound tuning and controls live on the buds themselves via touch gestures. If app-based EQ and customization matter to you, consider an app-supported model instead; the T108 keeps things simple.

Is there a warranty on the Awei T108?

This product comes with a 7 Days warranty, as listed on this product page. The store handles warranty claims with your order number.

How does delivery and cash on delivery work?

Every order is cash on delivery: you pay the delivery person in cash when the parcel arrives, and the store never asks for advance payment or card details. Delivery charges and timelines follow the store’s Delivery & Returns page — inside Dhaka is faster and cheaper than outside Dhaka. Where the courier allows it, you may open the parcel and check the product before you pay.

What is the price, and is it in stock?

Price and stock change with supply, so the live product page is the authority for both — this page never hard-codes them. If the page shows the Awei T108 available, you can order it with cash on delivery and the 7-day return window applies.