This indicates your buds are able to respond to the case and no further action is necessary. If working properly, pressing the case button should toggle between the charging case battery level (white LEDs ) and the Pixel Buds' charging status (green LED ).
The light will turn orange if the earbud is charging or white if it is fully charged.
But, to be on the safe side, waiting a few weeks to see if any connectivity issues surface might be a wise thing to do. If you’re happy to give Google another chance, the Pixel Buds A-series appear to be a good value purchase. I can’t say I’ve missed these features, or, at least, not for the extra $80. Some features had to be cut to bring the price down like wireless charging in the case, gestures for volume control, an IR proximity sensor for in-ear detection (this still works fine) and the accelerometer and gyroscope, which was used to detect jaw movement and improve call quality in the original buds. Sub $100 is entirely reasonable for casual earbuds that have some nice features like language translation and the possibility of more feature upgrades in the future (although Google tells me no Pixel Buds feature drops are currently planned). That’s the main point, they perform well for their price range. MORE FROM FORBES The PS5 Restock Problem Is About To Get Worse By Janhoi McGregor There’s also no active noise cancelling and the passive noise cancellation is minimal - a moderately loud environment easily defeats these buds. They lack the richness of a more accomplished pair of buds like Samsung’s Galaxy Buds Pro, which have a fuller and more dynamic sound that’s instantly clear when swapping between the two. The balanced, clear sound that easily distinguishes between different elements of a track - and doesn’t prioritise one frequency over another - of last year’s buds returns for the new model. More importantly, the audio output of the Pixel Buds A-Series is the same as the 2020 Pixel Buds, which are $80 more.