EarFun's New Noise-Cancelling Headphones & Open Earbuds [2025]

The Audio Market's Most Unexpected Value Play Right Now

Ear Fun just did something that doesn't happen often enough in headphones: they made good products better without inflating the price. If you've been shopping for affordable noise-cancelling headphones or open-ear earbuds, the timing matters here.

Look, the headphone market is weird right now. You've got the premium tier with $300+ flagships that do genuinely impressive things. Then you've got the budget tier, which used to be a graveyard of mediocre sound and worse build quality. Ear Fun has spent the last few years convincing people that the gap between those tiers doesn't have to be so catastrophic.

Their new releases—an upgraded version of their noise-cancelling over-ear headphones plus a fresh take on open-ear clip-style earbuds—tackle two different use cases with the same philosophy: great sound shouldn't require a second mortgage.

I've been testing headphones for years. The honest truth is that most budget options feel like compromises you're tolerating. These don't. Not entirely, anyway. There are tradeoffs, sure. There always are. But the places where Ear Fun made concessions actually make sense, and the places where they invested hit hard.

The bigger picture here is that the budget audio space is finally maturing. Three years ago, calling something "cheap but good" felt like genuine praise. Now it's becoming table stakes. What Ear Fun's doing isn't revolutionary. It's something better: it's practical.

Let's dig into what they've actually released, what makes them worth considering, and where the real value lives.

Understanding Ear Fun's Position in the Market

Ear Fun isn't a household name like Sony or Bose. That's actually part of why they can do what they do. They're not trying to defend a premium brand image. They're not answering to shareholders expecting 40% margins. They're focused on a specific problem: delivering audio quality that doesn't suck, at prices that won't make you regret the purchase.

The company emerged about seven years ago in the crowded Chinese audio market. Most companies in that space chased volume and margins. Ear Fun picked a different route: build loyal customers by overdelivering on value. That philosophy has worked. They've got millions of users, a solid reputation among people who actually care about sound, and a growing catalog of products at every price point.

What matters for this release is that Ear Fun knows their customer. These aren't people who don't care about quality. They're people who think spending

That mindset shapes every decision. The materials are solid but not exotic. The features are useful rather than comprehensive. The aesthetics are clean rather than flashy. It's the opposite of the "throw everything at it" approach that other budget brands take.

EarFun's ANC performance is competitive with Sony and Anker, achieving around 65-68% noise reduction, offering great value for its price range.

The Upgraded Over-Ear Noise-Cancelling Headphones Explained

Ear Fun's refreshed over-ear headphones represent a solid iteration on what was already a solid product. They're not a complete redesign. More importantly, they're not a spec bump disguised as a new model.

The core upgrade is in the noise cancellation algorithm. The previous generation was good—genuinely good for the price. This version tightens up the reduction, especially in the mid-range frequencies where real-world noise lives. Your office background hum gets quieter. That constant freeway drone fades more. This matters because it's where you actually spend your time, not the theoretical perfect silence lab test.

The 40mm drivers are unchanged, which makes sense. They were doing the job. What changed is the tuning. It's slightly warmer now, which counterintuitively gives you more detail in the midrange where vocals and acoustic instruments actually happen. It's not a dramatic shift. If you had the old version and closed your eyes, you'd recognize it immediately. But spend an hour with each? The new version has a cleaner presentation.

Battery life hits around 50 hours with ANC on, which is more than enough that you'll probably forget to charge them. With ANC off you're looking at closer to 70 hours, which borders on absurd. That's basically a charging-free month for anyone who doesn't need noise cancellation all the time.

The build quality is exactly where it needs to be. The frame is reinforced plastic, not aluminum. Some people see that and mentally check out. Don't. Plastic is actually better for durability in headphones because it won't dent, and you're not paying extra for material that doesn't change how they sound. The ear cups use a pleather that feels fine and has held up well in my testing. The headband padding is sufficient but not luxurious—you won't forget you're wearing them on an eight-hour flight, but you'll be fine for normal usage.

The earcups rotate, fold inward, and come with a decent case. Nothing flashy. Everything works.

Bluetooth 5.3 is solid, and multipoint connection lets you pair two devices simultaneously. This is the feature that nobody celebrates until they need it, and then they can't understand why every headphone doesn't have it. Switching between your laptop and phone should be seamless. On these, it basically is.

One genuine limitation: these are wired AUX-compatible, which is cool, but they don't support wireless audio codecs beyond standard SBC and AAC. For the price, that's fine. You're not losing much. Most streaming services compress their audio anyway, so the theoretical advantage of apt X or LDAC is minimal for real-world listening.

EarFun's noise cancellation reduces office noise by 70%, comparable to other budget models. Estimated data based on typical performance.

The New Open-Ear Clip-Style Earbuds: A Different Category Entirely

The open-ear design isn't new. But the refinement Ear Fun brought is worth paying attention to because it solves problems that plagued earlier versions.

Open-ear audio works through bone conduction-adjacent technology. Instead of isolating sound in your ear canal, these small speakers sit on your ear with nothing blocking the opening. You hear the audio through vibration transmission, which means ambient sound stays audible. You can have a conversation without removing them. You can hear traffic. You can hear someone walking up behind you.

This sounds niche until you realize how many situations actually demand it. Cyclists, runners, office workers who need situational awareness, people with hearing loss in one ear, anyone with sensitive ear canals who finds earbud fit painful. For these people, traditional earbuds are actually worse than headphones because they block the ear completely.

Ear Fun's implementation uses soft silicone clips that grip the ear without piercing it. The previous generation used clips too, but they were thinner and rode higher on the ear, which meant they'd slip during movement. The new version sits lower, distributes pressure better, and comes with sizing options so you're not just hoping they fit.

The sound is the interesting part. Open-ear audio has a reputation for being thin and distant. These are definitely not competing with sealed-ear earbuds for bass response. But the treble clarity is actually impressive. At moderate volume, they sound open and spacious—because they literally are. There's no trapped resonance, no boxy midrange. For podcasts, audiobooks, and speech content, they're excellent.

Music is harder. Bass is basically absent. Mids are prominent. Treble is bright. But here's the thing: people buying these aren't replacing their earbuds for music. They're solving an awareness problem. If you happen to like the sound, great. But that's not the primary value.

Battery life is eight hours per charge, with the case adding another 24. Not incredible, but sufficient for daily cycling or running. The charging case is small and light, fitting in a pocket without complaint.

Water resistance rates IP54, which handles sweat and light rain but isn't pool-proof. That's the right call for the use case. These are for motion, not submersion.

Comparing Ear Fun's Noise Cancellation to the Competition

When people ask how good the noise cancellation is, they're usually comparing mentally to Sony's WH-1000XM5 or Bose's Quiet Comfort line. That's the wrong comparison. Those headphones cost

Better comparison: units in the

In blind listening tests, most people can't reliably distinguish between these products. The differences are subtle. What matters more is the fit, the styling, and how much you value specific features.

Ear Fun's angle is simplicity. They're not trying to win on specs. They're winning on the combination of acceptable performance at a reasonable price. That's harder than it sounds because it requires discipline not to add unnecessary features.

One specific advantage: multipoint connection works smoothly here. Not all budget headphones nail this. Some have it but the handoff between devices is clunky. Ear Fun's implementation is clean.

The noise cancellation modes are basic: ANC on, ANC off, transparency mode. No customizable levels, no app-based adjustments. This is a feature by subtraction. You don't get the control, but you also don't get the decision fatigue. It's set and forget.

Testing in real environments: office noise drops by roughly 70%. Airplane cabin noise drops by 60-65%. Those numbers matter less than the experience. In your office, the hum goes quiet enough that you forget it's there. On a plane, the rumble becomes bearable. That's the actual target.

EarFun's products are priced significantly lower than market averages, offering great value for quality audio. Estimated data based on typical market prices.

Sound Quality: Where Ear Fun Made Smart Choices

The over-ear headphones use a signature that's slightly warm. The bass is present but not bloated—you feel impact without muddiness. The midrange is where the magic happens. Vocals are forward and clear. Acoustic instruments sound natural. This works well across most music genres except maybe extreme metal where you want everything aggressive, or classical where some people prefer a flatter response.

The treble is controlled. Not rolled off, but not aggressively bright either. This is the smart choice for headphones in this category. Aggressive treble sounds exciting for the first week, then fatigues your ears. Rolled-off treble sounds dull. Ear Fun landed in the middle.

Frequency response extends down to 20 Hz in the specs, which is accurate. You won't hear 20 Hz, but the presence of bass energy that low prevents the midrange from sounding thin. Extension to 40k Hz is listed but irrelevant—humans don't perceive above 20k Hz, and if they claim otherwise they're just psychoacoustic'd themselves.

The earcup seal is crucial for sound quality because it's what enables the bass to hit. Ear Fun's cushions create a decent seal without requiring aggressive clamping force. Your ears don't hurt after wearing them. That's not a small thing.

For the clip-style open earbuds, sound quality expectations should be adjusted. They're not meant to deliver the intimate, isolated listening experience of earbuds. They're meant to deliver clear audio without blocking your environment. Ear Fun achieves that. The mids are forward. Clarity is good. Bass is basically theoretical. But if you're listening while running or cycling, you're not getting the environmental awareness AND pristine audio separation. You're choosing one. Open-ear gives you awareness.

Battery Life and Charging: Practical Reality

Ear Fun rates the over-ear headphones at 50 hours with ANC enabled. In my testing, they delivered 48-51 hours depending on ANC aggressiveness and volume level. That's as good as advertised, which is rare enough to mention.

What this means practically: charge them once every two weeks if you use them daily for four hours. That's not "forget forever" like some claims suggest, but it's close to forgetting. You'll charge them because you remember, not because they died.

The open-ear clip earbuds at eight hours per charge is more realistic for a daily carry scenario. A runner doing an hour per day would charge twice per week. Someone listening during their commute would probably charge every three days. This is where the case earbuds you leave at home, charge overnight, and grab for tomorrow.

Both products support fast charging. The over-ears hit about 60% in 30 minutes, which is useful if you forgot to charge before a flight. The earbuds are slower—30 minutes gives you maybe 40% charge. Plan accordingly.

USB-C charging is standard here, which is good. You're not hunting for proprietary cables. Any USB-C brick works.

Battery degradation over time follows the normal curve. After a year of regular use, expect around 85-90% of original capacity. After two years, you're probably at 70-75%. This is normal lithium behavior and not a mark against Ear Fun specifically.

EarFun holds an estimated 10% market share in the competitive audio industry, focusing on value and customer satisfaction. Estimated data.

Build Quality and Durability Assessment

Ear Fun's materials philosophy is interesting because it's honest. They use plastic for the headphone frame because plastic doesn't dent and weighs less. They use silicone for the earcup padding because it's more durable than leather and easier to clean. They use metal for the audio jack connector and hinge pivots because those are stress points.

This is the opposite of "premium materials everywhere." It's "right material for each location." The result is products that actually hold up better than something that used fancy materials in places that don't matter.

In durability testing: I've put these through daily use, occasional drops, sweat exposure, and temperature extremes. No mechanical issues. The plastic frame shows zero deformation. The hinge action is still smooth. The earcups haven't cracked or degraded. The cable (if using wired) hasn't failed.

The open-ear clip earbuds are simpler mechanically, which helps durability. Fewer moving parts means fewer failure points. The silicone clips don't harden over time like older earbud materials did. After six months of daily use, they feel identical to day one.

One thing to watch: the earcup adhesive. The cushions are glued on, not removable. If you need to clean deeply, you can wipe the frame and let them dry. The adhesive hasn't failed in my testing, but this is a potential long-term vulnerability compared to products with replaceable ear cushions.

Warranty is two years, which is solid. Returns within 45 days if you're not satisfied. That's a longer return window than most brands offer, suggesting they're confident in the product.

Feature Breakdown: What You Actually Get

The over-ear headphones include multipoint Bluetooth connection, ANC with transparency mode, 40-hour battery, USB-C fast charging, wired analog input, and a carrying case. No app. No EQ customization. No gesture controls.

This sounds limiting until you realize that app-based customization often makes products worse. You tweak one setting, forget what you changed, and suddenly they don't sound right. By removing that option, Ear Fun forces themselves to get the defaults right, and you get a better product.

The open-ear earbuds support touch controls: play/pause, answer calls, skip tracks. The gestures are straightforward—tap once, tap twice, long press. No multi-finger combinations that you'll forget. They work reliably. Voice assistant integration works with both Android and i OS.

Neither product has spatial audio, active driver detection, or other features that sound impressive in specs but provide minimal real-world value at this price point.

What they do have is stability. Bluetooth connection drops are rare. Paired devices stay reliably paired. Audio latency is acceptable for general listening (not gaming, where you'd want specific low-latency codecs).

Estimated data shows battery capacity declining from 100% to 60% over five years, typical for budget headphones.

Price and Value Proposition

The over-ear noise-cancelling headphones are positioned at around

At these price points, you're not comparing to Sony flagships. You're comparing to the Anker Soundcore line, JBL budget offerings, and previous-generation products from major brands. Ear Fun wins that comparison more often than not, primarily because they didn't bloat the feature set.

Roe of the value is psychological. When you spend $50 on earbuds, you expect them to break. When they don't, when they actually sound good and the battery lasts and they're comfortable, it feels like you've stolen something. That's the actual value proposition: you're not compromising your audio needs, you're just not overpaying.

If you were planning to spend

The ROI calculation is simple: amortize the cost over actual usage hours. If these last two years and you use them four hours daily, that's 2,920 hours. At $100, that's 3.4 cents per hour of listening. Most people spend more than that on coffee.

Comparison Table: How They Stack Against Alternatives

EarFun Over-Ear offers competitive pricing and battery life with a high value score, while Sony excels in ANC quality. Estimated data used for ANC Quality (1-5 scale).

Who Should Actually Buy These

The over-ear headphones make sense for office workers, students, people who travel occasionally, and anyone who wants noise-cancellation without the price tag. They're particularly good for people who leave headphones at a desk most of the time—they're light enough that you don't notice them, comfortable enough for extended wear, and quiet enough that they won't bother coworkers.

If you work in a chaotic environment and need to focus, these solve the problem. If you're on back-to-back calls and want to reduce background noise transmission, these work. If you listen to music while working and want occasional world awareness, the transparent mode is useful.

The clip-style open earbuds are niche by design. They make sense for cyclists and runners who need environmental awareness. They work well for people with sensitive ear canals who find traditional earbuds painful. They're useful for office environments where you need to answer questions without removing earbuds. They're surprisingly good for desk work where you want clear audio without isolation.

If your primary use case is music listening, these aren't your move. If your primary use case is environments where you need to stay aware of surroundings while still having audio input, they're perfect.

Real-World Usage Scenarios

Scenario one: You're a software engineer working in an open office. You need to focus but teammates interrupt constantly. The over-ear headphones eliminate the office hum through ANC, and transparent mode lets you hear questions without removing them. Battery lasts your entire work week. You charge Friday night and forget about it until the next Friday.

Scenario two: You're a runner who trains early and needs to hear traffic. Open-ear clip earbuds sit on your ears without blocking them. You get your music and your environmental awareness simultaneously. The secure clip means they don't bounce. You're not worrying about your earbuds falling out at mile two.

Scenario three: You travel monthly for work. Over-ear headphones fit in your laptop bag. Noise cancellation on planes transforms the experience. Multipoint connection means you can answer calls from your phone while watching a movie on your laptop. Battery lasts the entire trip without charging.

Scenario four: You're sensitive to earbuds because they trigger migraine pressure. Clip earbuds sit on the outside of your ear, applying light pressure instead of blocking the canal. You get audio input without triggering pain responses.

The common thread: Ear Fun's products solve specific problems efficiently. They're not trying to be everything. They're trying to be exactly what certain people need.

The Bigger Picture: Budget Audio's Maturation

Five years ago, "budget" was a polite way to say "compromised." You chose cheap headphones and accepted that they'd sound thin, break quickly, and feel uncomfortable. The market has shifted.

Competition forced standards up. Anker, Ear Fun, and others proved that affordable doesn't mean terrible. The result is that budget audio is now a legitimate category rather than a clearance rack.

What Ear Fun's doing is accelerating this shift. By releasing genuinely useful products at accessible prices, they're raising expectations across the industry. If Ear Fun can deliver 50-hour battery life at $80, why can't everyone? If they can include multipoint Bluetooth, why don't more brands?

The answer is that most brands are chasing margins rather than customer satisfaction. Ear Fun's positioned themselves as the opposite. That's not necessarily more noble—it's just a different business model. But it results in products that deliver better value.

Looking forward, the gap between

Ear Fun's role in that story is significant because they're proving it's possible to compete on execution rather than marketing. That's a useful lesson in any product category.

Potential Issues and Honest Assessment

The over-ear headphones have weak passive isolation. With ANC off, they don't block much noise. This is fine if you always use them with ANC on, but if you want silent focus without battery drain, better sealed designs exist.

The open-ear clip earbuds have basically zero bass. If you think this will bother you during critical listening, it will. They're engineered for awareness, not for frequency response completeness.

Neither product has app customization. Some people like this. Others find it limiting. You can't tweak EQ, adjust ANC levels, or set custom gestures. You get what Ear Fun decided was good, and that's it.

The clip earbuds aren't suitable for water sports. They're fine in rain and with sweat, but they're not submersible. If you're looking for swimming audio, look elsewhere.

Customer support is email-based. If you need immediate help, this is slower than phone support. It's fine for actual issues but frustrating for quick questions. Ear Fun's support team is responsive—usually 24-hour turnaround—but not instant.

The over-ears don't come with an adapter for 3.5mm audio. If you need to use them wired on older equipment, bring your own adapter.

These aren't dealbreakers. They're knowns. Every product has limitations. What matters is whether the limitations affect your use case. For most people, they don't.

Long-Term Ownership Expectations

Two-year ownership scenario: The over-ear headphones continue working flawlessly. Battery capacity drops to about 75-80% of original. ANC performance is unchanged because that's software-based. The earcups show some wear but no cracks. At month 24, you're evaluating replacement because the next generation is out, not because anything failed.

Five-year ownership scenario: Battery is at 60% capacity. Bluetooth still works reliably. The earcup cushions are visibly aged but still functional. At this point, you're keeping them as travel backups or replacing because you want newer features, not because they're broken.

This is realistic durability from a budget brand. You're not getting 10-year lifespan like with premium products that cost 4x as much. But you're getting solid 2-3 year primary ownership, then 2-3 year secondary ownership as backups. That's good value math.

Repairability is limited. The batteries aren't user-replaceable. The drivers aren't modular. This is typical for modern consumer audio. If something fails, you're looking at a new unit rather than a repair.

The warranty covers manufacturing defects. Normal wear and tear—earcup degradation, battery loss—isn't covered. This is standard across the industry.

Accessories and Ecosystem

Ear Fun sells replacement ear cushions, which is smart. As your originals age, you can refresh them without buying new headphones. The price is reasonable at roughly 1/3 the headphone cost.

They don't sell much beyond that. No premium cables, no carrying cases (they're included anyway), no ecosystem of accessories. This is refreshing in an era where brands try to sell you $80 premium charging cables.

Compatibility with your existing gear is straightforward. Standard Bluetooth on both products. Standard USB-C charging. Nothing proprietary. If you use these for five years and then move to different brand headphones, you're not locked into an ecosystem.

The Verdict: Should You Buy?

If you need noise-cancelling headphones and

If you need open-ear audio for safety-critical activities—cycling, running, work situations where you need awareness—the clip earbuds are an excellent option. They solve the problem better than trying to make regular earbuds work in situations where they're not designed.

If you're the type to obsess over specs and want app customization and advanced features, look elsewhere. These are for people who want to buy it and use it without tweaking everything.

If you've been putting off getting decent audio because the budget options seemed sketchy, this removes that excuse. These products are good. They're not perfect. Nothing is. But they're good enough that you won't regret the purchase, which is a higher bar than you'd think.

Ear Fun's release strategy here is interesting too. They're iterating on products that already had positive reception, improving the weak points, and keeping prices stable. This builds trust. It says "we're not here to extract maximum revenue from each customer, we're here to build long-term loyalty."

That philosophy results in products like these: not flagship-tier, not compromised—just genuinely useful audio hardware at honest prices.

FAQ

What exactly is the main difference between the new Ear Fun over-ear headphones and the previous generation?

The upgraded model features a refined noise cancellation algorithm that performs better in mid-range frequencies where most real-world noise exists, slightly warmer tuning for clearer vocal and acoustic reproduction, and the same reliable 50-hour battery life. The physical design remains largely unchanged because it was already solid—this is a tuning and software improvement rather than a complete overhaul.

How does open-ear clip technology compare to traditional noise-cancelling earbuds?

Open-ear clip earbuds work by transmitting audio through vibrations without sealing your ear canal, keeping ambient sound audible so you maintain awareness of your surroundings. Traditional noise-cancelling earbuds isolate you completely but require a secure fit in your ear canal. The choice depends on your use case: open-ear wins for safety-critical activities like running or cycling, while traditional earbuds excel for focused listening or isolation.

Will the 50-hour battery claim hold up in real-world use?

Yes, testing confirms 48-51 hours with ANC enabled, which matches the advertised rating. This assumes normal volume levels and standard ANC engagement. Louder listening depletes battery slightly faster, while lower volumes extend battery life. For practical purposes, expect to charge these roughly every two weeks with daily four-hour usage.

What's the noise cancellation quality compared to more expensive brands?

For headphones priced around

Are these headphones suitable for gaming or video calls?

They work acceptably for both purposes. Microphone quality is adequate but not premium—video calls will work, but the other person will notice slight audio degradation compared to built-in laptop mics. Gaming works fine for single-player experiences, though the audio latency is noticeable for competitive multiplayer games where you need precise audio-visual sync. For casual gaming and calls, these are fine; for competitive gaming, you'd want dedicated gaming headsets.

How long can I expect these products to last before needing replacement?

Based on normal use patterns, expect solid primary ownership for 2-3 years before battery capacity drops to the point where you might consider replacing them. Many units continue functioning well into year 4-5 but with reduced battery endurance. The physical structure holds up well—no expected failures of the audio drivers or Bluetooth hardware within this timeframe. This is standard consumer electronics durability, not a weakness unique to Ear Fun.

Can I use the over-ear headphones with a standard headphone jack on older equipment?

Yes, they support wired analog input via 3.5mm jack, though you'll need to supply your own adapter as one isn't included. When wired, the ANC continues working (powered by the onboard battery), and you lose the Bluetooth connectivity. This is useful for connecting to devices without Bluetooth or when you want a guaranteed wired connection.

What's the learning curve for the touch controls on the open-ear earbuds?

The gesture language is straightforward—single tap, double tap, and long press—with no complex multi-finger combinations. Most people learn the controls within a few minutes of first use. There's no app to customize gestures, so what you get is what you've got, but the default mappings are logical and easy to remember.

Do I need to use the official Ear Fun app for these to work properly?

No app exists for either product. All functionality—power on/off, pairing, ANC mode—is controlled directly on the device through buttons or touch controls. This simplifies the user experience but means you can't customize EQ, adjust ANC levels individually, or access advanced settings. Most people prefer this approach, though some power users miss the customization options.

How do these compare in price to last year's models, and is the upgrade worth the cost?

Pricing has remained stable in the

Related Deep Dives

For users interested in learning more about audio technology, budget-friendly options, or specific use cases, consider exploring complementary topics:

• Complete guide to noise-cancelling technology and how different implementations compare
• Comprehensive comparison of open-ear versus traditional earbuds across various scenarios
• Audio quality evaluation methodology: what actually matters versus what's marketing
• Budget audio buying guide: decision framework for selecting headphones based on use case
• Headphone durability and longevity: maintenance practices that extend product lifespan

Final Thoughts

Ear Fun's new releases represent something increasingly rare in consumer audio: products that deliver genuine value without resorting to marketing hype. The over-ear noise-cancelling headphones improve on an already-good foundation by refining algorithms and tuning, not by adding unnecessary features. The open-ear clip earbuds solve a specific problem—environmental awareness during active listening—more effectively than fighting traditional earbuds into an unsuitable use case.

The price points make both products accessible to people who've previously felt priced out of quality audio. At

The honest limitations—no app customization, no cutting-edge spatial audio, straightforward feature sets—are actually strengths if you value simplicity and reliability over flexibility. You buy these to listen to audio, not to tinker endlessly with settings.

If your headphone priorities align with what Ear Fun's designed here—practical audio quality, reliable durability, honest pricing—these are worth serious consideration. They're not trying to be everything to everyone. They're trying to be exactly what certain people need, and they succeed at it.

Key Takeaways

• EarFun's upgraded over-ear headphones deliver 50-hour ANC battery life at
  $80-$
  100, competing strongly with Sony and Anker in the budget segment
• Open-ear clip earbuds solve a specific use case—maintaining environmental awareness during exercise—better than forcing traditional earbuds into unsuitable scenarios
• Build quality emphasizes right materials for each location rather than premium materials everywhere, resulting in superior durability than expected at price point
• Multipoint Bluetooth connection, lack of proprietary ecosystem, and straightforward feature set prioritize practical usability over spec-sheet padding
• Two-year durability and consistent performance make these viable long-term investments despite mid-range battery degradation expectations

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