OneOdio Bluetooth Over Ear Headphones, 110 Hrs Wireless/Wired Stereo Sound Foldable Headsets with Deep Bass 50mm Neodymium Drivers for PC/Computer/Podcast- Studio Wireless Pro C, Black

So first things first I like to test out the basics of any new headphones I get using online audio resources, and when I put the OneOdio's to the test everything they stated on their website and amazon ads are pretty much accurate to their specs. Cans; OneOdio Model Y80B Bass Hz; does reach just below 20hz. Treble Hz; does reach 20k. Bass sweep; Passed L/R Stereo; -0 Deviation Binaural; Passed Relative Polarity; L/R Drivers passed + panning Bass + delay; Passed Bass +100/Treble +5; Passed Audible Freq; 15200hz (Capped by internet compression) Summary; General Purpose Audio, quality dependent on equipment. The results of this test were done online using an online resource and should not be considered a scientific result, all online resources pretty much cap out at an Audible Frequency of 15khz no matter what headphones or DAC you are using, the reason is due to processing digital code to an audio signal will always have missing audio some of which is in perceivable to your hearing through a digital medium. Streaming services are notorious for bad audio streaming quality, I don't care what they say, pick your streaming service, their audio quality is horrible. During my years of recording vocals and guitar at home, I had the time to do deep dives into Realtek codecs and CD vs. MP3 forums about audio replication stats and if there is one thing I have discovered is that there is in fact flagrant missing data when it comes to replicating tone and timbre of vocals and instruments. The introduction of FLAC vindicates my assertion that MP3's have always sucked and that I've always been right since the days of Napster. As a guitar player and avid headphone user, my advice is this, I've tried all the big name brand headphones you will find on amazon and none of them have impressed me as much as a recording studio with a good set of powered speakers, I said good speakers, not uber expensive speakers. I feel the same about headphones, and when it comes to headphones and what you are trying to replicate really comes down to the room the audio is recorded in, and no matter how much you pay for a set of cans it will NEVER EVAR reflect the same audio image AS THE ARTIST INTENDED because the air is isolated in the cans and not moving freely around your head. Headphones will always focus audio directly into your ear canals, not around your body as the artist originally intended, which is why pro studios do not use headphones to mix or to sum audio, they use powered amps and drivers, and that is something your over priced headphones are not. For instance listening to your favorite music through a pair of ear buds is not the same experience as listening to your favorite music in a car with a quality amp and audio speakers, the interior of the vehicle always effects the quality of the audio, just as the room your favorite music was recorded in effected the audio. In essence, the environment is an extension of the instruments and vocalist and plays a huge massive part in audio recording, and that is something a pair of headphones will always and forever fail to replicate accurately. With all that being said are the OneOdio Headphones worth it? The simple answer is Yes. Any over the ear headphone at any price that is designed like the OneOdio over ear closed cans is great for general purpose listening and I would say they are comparable to cans I would deem way overpriced name brand plastic junk which they pretty much all are, In my experience they are all just different designs that don't add anything for the consumer to rave about when it comes to audio quality (I don't care if it comes with an app or Dolby Wateva), the only ones raving and ranting are the same people writing the sales pitches and hype blogs. You can basically pick any over the ear headphone out there and you will be happy with them because from my experience with all the music forums that I have visited over the years I have never met anyone one who has ever said they were ever blow away or found the perfect set of cans. What is perfect for you is subjective, pick your favorite style, make sure your happy with the fit and finish first, and then try playing around with the audio quality of the cans to find what works best for you. The OneOdio's will serve you well in this regard, I plug them into my TV and I can listen in Dolby Atmos and they got a good sound stage for that, not as great as my open backs, I recommend open backs for home theater use because the sound stage is more expansive, closed back cans are going to be too focused and boomy down your ear canals, and that will fatigue you over time. Remember what I said about comfort, fit, and finish, headphones should offer a comfortable listening experience, audio quality is secondary, the audio is always going to suck if you're not comfortable wearing the headphones for long listening periods. So think comfort before style or audio quality. So far I like the OneOdio's, I don't care for the pleather ear pads, but those are replaceable. Some people may be comfortable with them others not so much. So if you don't know where to start you should start with being mindful of price vs. performance and the OneOdio's seem to have that niche market covered with several different offerings suitable for all budgets and needs, so yeah, I would recommend OneOdios if you need an affordable quality set of cans that sound great and don't require you to sell a kidney to impress your fake friends. 5***** Stars

Beautiful/ perfect sound quality which is better than my $300 Sony's, imho. And I'd say these OneOdio are about even with my $300 Vmoda headphones. I prefer these over my Bose, Beats, Soundcore and Skullcandy also. I'm headphones centric and use headphones about 20/7 - music and audiobooks almost all day, binaural beats when I sleep, Movies, shows, podcasts, and YouTube.. so I am just the person to review these things. I have all the expensive brands, and a bunch of less expensive ones. My favorites right now are my $40 Hush headphones and these OneOdio headphones. 100%. I just don't even like my expensive ones anymore. The battery on my Sony's is like maybe 8hours with my constant listening and all the glitch issues with their ultra sensitive touch sensors that I absolutely HATE. My Vmoda last about 2 days sometimes 3 days. But these OneOdio last over a week for me with my constant use. My Hush headphones last about one week. OneOdio is winning on battery life and depth of sound & are Def studio quality headphones. Very nice long lasting battery. Metal head band adjustment, which is crucial for long life on headphones like these. Comfortable earphones pads/cushions - though I will say my Hush are a little more comfortable in this area and i do also sleep in my headphones, so important thing to note on that one. Sorry, OneOdio. Noise cancelation on these is not as good as my Hush headphones, nor as good as my vmoda or even my Sony headphones on this one, but they aren't horrible on the nose cancelation, either, however I don't know that I'd recommend them for autistic sound concerns because they aren't as dampening in the noise canceling department. Try Hush if you need to dampen sound out extensively. Overall, these feel pretty sturdy without being heavy, sound studio quality, are comfortable, battery lasts forever, and are pretty amazing for such a low price point. Seriously. Highly recommend.

These OneOdio headphones deliver a lot of value for the price. The sound is clear and full, with deep bass and strong volume thanks to the 50mm drivers. I’ve used them for music, videos, and even some light audio editing, and they’ve done a great job across the board. The battery life is definitely a standout—you can go days without needing to charge, and the wireless/wired flexibility is super convenient. I also really like the comfort level. The ear cups are soft, and the fit is nice even during longer listening sessions. They fold up well and are easy to pack for travel. That said, I’m giving 4 stars because the hinge design isn’t the most durable. After regular use, it feels like it could weaken or crack over time if you’re not careful. If you're rough with your gear or plan to use them every single day on the go, that’s something to keep in mind. Still, for the sound quality, comfort, and battery life at this price, they’re a great pick. Just handle them with a little care and they should last you a while.

I'm very twitchy about my audio. I like punchy, I like clear, I like bass in my hip hop and kicks in my metal. I like hearing the pick hit the strings in my country and each voice in a chorus. I can confidently say these are still the best over ear headphones I've ever had and I just keep coming back to them. I'm writing this review after I bought JBL tune 770's and Bose QC and being thoroughly disappointed that they couldn't compete. The base of these shakes my head and I can hear each instrument even with the base running heavy and smooth. To fully grasp my search for good quality, I have a box of over 30 pairs of earbuds tips, all from earbuds I've bought in search for the best. I'm very particular. My music range is quite literally everything. Deathcore to hip hop to country to sea shanties to rock/metal to edm to beatbox to tavern music. I like my music loud and the 50mm drivers deliver where all else seems to continuously fail. They're loud and clear. The comfort is doable. I feel like the padding could be better and I wish the headphones would hug my head tighter but again, I've had these 3 years by now and they show no signs of giving up. Longest I've worn them was 5 hours straight. I don't care about noise cancelling since I only use these in my room where it's nice and quiet and the music is loud enough to be my noise cancelling anyways. The battery life is great, sometimes I don't have to charge it for 2-3 weeks and they charge seemingly pretty quick. They swap between my phone and PC pretty well when they're connected to both. Overall, I just keep coming back to them no matter what higher price or "better quality" headphones I buy. Hang up your headphones when not in use and they'll live a long life. I'm still on my first pair and if these ever quit I'll buy another.

First off, without an EQ these headphones sound great. Plenty of low end that doesn't affect the mids or highs even at full volume. After adding an eq...WOW. The bass is even deeper, more boomy and punchy, the highs and mids shine even more. I was on the fence of getting these or the Skullcandy skull crusher EVO xt's and I'm very happy I saved money with these. I'm very picky about headphones and music in general with the way I like to listen to it. I've always been a bass head and love bass that hits hard and shakes the place and these do just that on my ears. They are pretty big but hey, 50mm drivers right? They fold up well and are very portable for their large size. As for setting up the wireless connection, its super easy and connects almost instantly to both my phone and pc. They do feel a bit plasticky, but have a well built felling to them too. My only gripe is even at maxed out size they are a bit small for my head shape, other than that I'm more than happy with these headphones. Will definitely buy from OneOdio again.

Compared to Silensys e7 classics these are way more comfortable. Bass is good just wish they were louder . I can't figured out how to turn off ANC on these. These are just for work I will bull skullcandy ANC crusher 2 next time I have tried them they are loud and have massive bass.

Here’s the thing: With Headphones, especially ones that boast such long battery life, you need to make sure that SPECIFIC qualities are met in order to call them ‘good quality’. And Quality is from the perspective of the buyer. So, I’ll give pros and cons, what situations the headphones are GOOD for, and what they AREN’T so good for. Pros: -Relatively good bass and mid-end response, relies a lot of the music you listen too. Of course anything can be changed with an in-app EQ system or something similar. -LOOOOOONG battery life. -Relatively good for GAMING, if you intend to use just the headphones. In-line mics that come with headphones like these are normally famously bad. -These things can get LOUD. Just don’t do it TOO long, you WILL get hearing loss -Lightweight, doesn’t squeeze TOO bad on the skull -The buttons on the underside of the right ear are tactile, responsive, and easy to understand/use -There’s practically zero delay in audio when using apps like TikTok, Apple Music, YouTube, and the like, but that’s one of the golden standards of all Bluetooth headphones these days, so don’t take that as a divine sign that these are perfect. -The price for this quality is relatively acceptable, but once again, it’s pretty reliant on how you PLAN to use them. Cons: —Remember how I mentioned how any frequency could be toned by changing the in-app EQ? Well, for some genres, it feels like changing the EQ is somewhat MANDATORY in order to get the quality sound out of the music you like listening. For example, I listen to a LOT of stuff. For dubstep, I absolutely HAD to have the “Increase Bass” on my iPhone, and my fellow Apple users know it’s such a PAIN to take 20 seconds of a song to go INTO the settings, find the music app, FIND the EQ setting, scroll through like the 30 EQ SETTINGS just to find the right sound. And you’ll have to repeat the process on the next song, and the song after that, unless you’re listening to only ONE GENRE in a playlist, which is understandable. — For how BIG AND ROUND the outside of the speakers are, there is a REGRETTABLE lack of space for people with slightly larger-than-normal ears on the inside. I have a big head, and the headphones are CERTAINLY big enough to sit nice and snug, but my ears feel as if they just can’t fully fit INTO the cushioning. For people with thick-framed glasses this could be a problem. -If you’re listening to relatively one-dimensional audio (like a standard YouTube video), the quality is pretty good! However, listening to music with low-end AND high end sounds the headphone’s speakers just can’t seem to handle these two sounds at once, favoring the Low-end tones SUBSTANTIALLY. Of course, this is MOST notable with crazy loud genres like hard rock, dubstep, some versions of hip hop (like 4% of it) and some one-off genres. Surprisingly, these headphones EXCEL in classical music, spoken word, MOST of hip-hop, lofi, and certain forms of rock (for example, Kickstart My Heart by Mötley Crüe still sounds relatively good! But, like I said it seems like EQing is necessary for that TRUE quality.) —This con MIGHT be the deal breaker for some, but I have to point it out. There was absolutely no need to dump all the designing of these headphones into BATTERY LIFE. The cushions on the ears are simply not padded enough and the sound quality is not so extremely good that I can SEE myself wearing these for 110 HOURS in any compact amount of time. The average music FANATIC listens to music on an average of MAAAAYBE 2 hours a day, and that isn’t even all with HEADPHONES, that counts car radio. A music fanatic could get a remarkably comfortable and clearer-sounding headset with only FOURTY (40) hours of battery life, use it for 2 hours average for just music listening and they could STILL go just over 3 weeks before needing to consider recharging. Using that same standard, someone could take THESE headphones, go almost TEN WEEKS (2 1/2 MONTHS) without needing to plug it in. But YOU need to decide if that is WORTH it. Is the impossibly long battery life worth losing a regrettable amount of sound quality in some of your favorite genres? Are you WILLING to sacrifice a comparable amount of comfort just so you can have long lasting Bluetooth headphones for under 50 dollars? A lot of headphones around this price range are all about trade offs. You either get good sound, but uncomfy and expensive, comfy but not great sound and expensive, OR cheap but bad sound and uncomfy. A lot of these headphones are a ‘pick your poison’ deal. Sorry, I know I said I’d keep it short and sweet, but I’m a music fanatic, so much so that I am literally IN COLLEGE for music recording engineering and producing. Luckily for me, I only got these headphones so I could A. Connect them to my TV and watch my shows in silence to avoid disturbing my roommate, B. Have a DECENT sounding set of headphones for the LONG trips, and C get something I could potentially take to campus with me so I’m not making my ears get super irritated by Airpods (which get CRAZY uncomfortable after about 30 minutes). So, this set of headphones DID check all the boxes for me. The show-watching frequencies fit perfectly, and they ARE comparably more comfy than AirPods, AND have long battery life for the long haul. But if even ONE of those needs hadn’t been met, I could see myself returning these the day after I opened them. So yeah. They ARE pretty good. But normally headphones that only perform SITUATIONALLY are not an incredible investment. Have a great day, thanks for reading.

The comfort is Wonderful, they could be somewhat tighter on the head but once you're immersed in the sound....You won't care...The Sound is THAT AMAZING! Excellent Clarity With well balanced lows and highs. I could not find any better headphones at twice the price! in all honesty, the noise cancelling isn't the best i've experienced, however, even sitting in a busy hospital, they blocked out most of the background noise. In more quiet environments, some of the noise filters thru. I didn't mind because all I did was crank up the volume to enjoy my own private concert.