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We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want a kid-friendly pair of TWS headphones with a playful cartoon charging case and a fit built for small ears, choose AMAFACE Earbuds; if you need a smart charging case with its own touch screen and a longer battery figure, choose Xmenha Mini Touch Screen.
• AMAFACE Earbuds biggest strength: A cartoon "Piggy Cat" charging case and a K64 design explicitly aimed at children and small-eared adults, plus Bluetooth 5.0 with CVC8.0 noise reduction and a Qualcomm chip for fast pairing.
• AMAFACE Earbuds biggest trade-off: 5–6 hours per charge and a total of around 32 extra hours from the case, and IPX5 sweat resistance only — it is not for swimming.
• Xmenha Mini Touch Screen biggest strength: A charging case with a built-in touch screen for controlling sound modes, checking the time and setting alarms without pulling out your phone, plus Bluetooth 5.4 and a stated 30-hour battery life.
• Xmenha Mini Touch Screen biggest trade-off: It is an open-ear, ear-hook design rather than an in-ear seal, so isolation depends on fit, and the case-screen features add complexity you may not want.
• Who each pick is for: AMAFACE for kids, small ears and cartoon-loving casual listeners; Xmenha for anyone who wants screen-based control, open-ear comfort and longer listed playtime.
The AMAFACE K64 Piggy Cat is a TWS headphone set that knows exactly who it is built for. The model name, the cartoon charging case and the "Listen to Music" cartoon theme all point at one audience: children, and adults with genuinely small ears. The silicone tips come in three sizes and the shape is described as ergonomic, with a rounded-tip, in-ear fit that disperses pressure so the buds stay put during running, cycling, yoga or gym sessions. In my opinion, that small-ear focus is the single most useful thing about this pair — most budget TWS headphones assume an adult ear canal, and this one does not.
Who should buy it: parents buying for a six-year-old or similar, anyone whose ears are too small for standard buds, and casual listeners who want a fun-looking case and simple touch controls. Who should skip it: swimmers, people who want the longest possible battery figure, and anyone who specifically wants an open-ear or ear-hook fit instead of an in-ear seal.
Xmenha Mini Touch Screen: Who It's For
The Xmenha Mini Touch Screen takes a different route entirely. Its headline feature is the charging case itself: a smart touch screen that lets you switch sound-effect modes, read the time and set alarms directly from the case, without reaching for your phone. That is a genuinely unusual design choice, and if you like the idea of leaving your phone in your pocket while you tweak settings, it is the reason to look here. Bluetooth 5.4 is the newer of the two specs on this page, and the listed battery life is 30 hours.
The fit is open-ear with an ear-hook shape and soft silicone construction. Xmenha lists each bud at 3.8 g, which is very light, and the ear-clip approach is meant to hold the bud steady rather than plug the canal. That makes it a natural fit for running, outdoor activities and anyone who finds in-ear tips uncomfortable over long stretches. The buds weigh almost nothing, so long listening sessions — music, podcasts, audiobooks, distance learning or virtual classes — are the intended use case. There is a mic for calls, and the brand describes noise suppression during calls for clearer voice in noisy places.
Two things to weigh honestly. First, "sound isolation" is listed as the noise control method, but with an open-ear hook design you should not expect the deep seal of a tipped in-ear bud — the isolation will depend on how the hook sits on your ear. Second, the screen case is the star, and screens mean a feature set to learn; if you just want to press play, that extra layer may feel like more than you asked for. Who should buy it: people who want open-ear comfort, a light bud for sport, and case-level control. Who should skip it: anyone who wants a traditional sealed in-ear fit or a simpler, kid-focused design.
• Best for kids and small ears → AMAFACE Earbuds. The K64 is explicitly designed for small ears and children, with three silicone tip sizes.
• Best for case-based controls → Xmenha Mini Touch Screen. The touch-screen case handles sound modes, time and alarms without your phone.
• Best listed battery figure → Xmenha Mini Touch Screen. 30 hours listed, against AMAFACE's 5–6 hours per charge plus roughly 32 hours from the case.
• Best for a sealed, in-ear fit → AMAFACE Earbuds. Rounded-tip in-ear buds with pressure-dispersing ergonomics and IPX5 sweat resistance.
• Best for open-ear sport comfort → Xmenha Mini Touch Screen. Ear-hook shape, silicone build, 3.8 g per bud.
• Newest Bluetooth spec → Xmenha Mini Touch Screen. Bluetooth 5.4 versus AMAFACE's Bluetooth 5.0 with a Qualcomm chip and CVC8.0.
• Most playful design → AMAFACE Earbuds. The Piggy Cat cartoon case is the whole point of the look.
• Best gift angle → Xmenha Mini Touch Screen. The brand positions it as a gift for women, kids and men, with a mini, lightweight build.
I would buy the AMAFACE Earbuds for a child or a small-eared adult, because the entire product is built around that fit problem — three tip sizes, an ergonomic in-ear shape, touch controls and a cartoon case that makes it feel like a gift rather than a gadget. If your priority is case-level control and the longest listed battery figure, I would point you to the Xmenha Mini Touch Screen instead; the screen case and Bluetooth 5.4 are real advantages. In my opinion, fit decides this one: pick the shape that matches your ears, then enjoy the rest. Check the current price on Amazon before you commit, since both are budget-tier TWS headphones and the gap between them may surprise you.
FAQ
how to pair tws headphones
how to connect tws headphones
Turn the buds on, keep them within the stated 10-meter range of your device, and confirm the Bluetooth connection in your phone's settings. Both models list 10-meter range, and AMAFACE notes the signal can be interrupted if you move beyond that distance.
how to use tws headphones
Use the touch controls on the buds: AMAFACE handles play, pause, volume and track skipping from the headset, and calls pause and resume music automatically. Xmenha adds case-level control — sound modes, time and alarms — plus touch control on the buds themselves.
how to reset tws headphones
Neither data sheet lists a dedicated reset procedure, so the safest approach is to remove the pairing from your phone's Bluetooth list, return both buds to the case, and re-pair from scratch. AMAFACE also recommends charging the buds about once a month if you use them infrequently, and cleaning the charging port if the case stops charging.
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