How We Research
We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want true wireless earbuds with a pocketable charging case, active voice pickup for calls and a low-latency gaming mode, choose ASKUBSKU Earbuds; if you need a fabric headband that doubles as a sleep mask and keeps sound off your ear canal all night, choose ink-topoint Sleep Headphones. These two products solve completely different problems, so the right pick comes down to how and where you'll actually wear them. Here's how I break it down.
• ASKUBSKU Earbuds biggest strength: Dual 10mm dynamic drivers, Bluetooth 5.3, an ENC mic that suppresses background noise on calls, and a Music/Game mode switch with 60-second low-latency — a genuinely feature-packed true wireless set.
• ASKUBSKU Earbuds biggest trade-off: In-ear buds with silicone tips can feel intrusive over long sessions, and the 45° in-ear fit depends on you finding the right tip size among the three supplied.
• ink-topoint Sleep Headphones biggest strength: A 2-in-1 fabric headband that works as a sleep mask and sports headband, with 32mm ultra-thin speakers, Bluetooth 5.4, and up to 15 hours of playback in the case.
• ink-topoint Sleep Headphones biggest trade-off: No noise cancellation, no ear tips, and on-ear fabric speakers mean less isolation and less punch than a sealed in-ear design.
• Who each is for: ASKUBSKU Earbuds for commuters, gamers and anyone who wants a conventional earbud with a case; ink-topoint Sleep Headphones for side sleepers, runners and travellers who want audio without anything inside their ears.
The ASKUBSKU Earbuds are a classic true wireless bud. Inside each side sits a dual 10mm dynamic driver, tuned for bass weight plus clear mids and highs, and the frequency range spans the standard 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz. Bluetooth 5.3 handles the link, and the low-latency behaviour is what makes video and music stay in sync — lip-sync drift is the usual complaint with older chips, so this matters more than it sounds.
The standout feature is the mode switch. Tap the right earbud three times and you move between Music and Game mode; Game mode drops latency down for a better gaming experience. That's a small thing on paper, but it's the kind of detail cheap buds usually skip entirely.
Then there's the mic. The ENC (environmental noise cancelling) system kicks in when a call starts, boosting the human voice and suppressing a claimed 90% of reverse environmental noise, reducing noise by up to 35dB. I read that as: it's designed to keep your voice intelligible on a bus, a subway or a crowded square — not to silence the world for you. That's a meaningful distinction. The earbuds themselves use passive sound isolation from the silicone tips, not active noise cancelling.
Battery is straightforward: about 6 hours per charge, over 24 hours total with the case, and the case refills in roughly 2.5 hours. Three sizes of ear tips are included, and the 45° in-ear angle is meant to sit without pressure — though anyone who dislikes things in their ear canal will feel it eventually.
Compatibility is unusually broad: iOS, macOS, Android and Windows, with long lists covering recent iPhone, iPad, MacBook, Samsung Galaxy, Google Pixel and Motorola devices. Physically it's black plastic, bud-shaped, in-ear, with touch controls and no headphone jack — wireless only.
Buy it if you want a normal pair of earbuds you can drop in a pocket, take calls on, and switch into a game-friendly mode. Skip it if you need to sleep on your side wearing them, or you can't tolerate in-ear tips for hours at a time.
The ink-topoint Sleep Headphones are a different animal entirely. This is a spandex-nylon fabric headband with flat 32mm HD drivers sewn inside, so the speakers rest against your head rather than inside your ears. That single design choice explains almost everything else about it.
Because nothing enters the ear canal, side sleepers can lie on their side without a bud pressing into their ear — the headband is soft and lightweight, and the fabric is described as breathable. It also pulls double duty as a sleep mask, blocking light while it plays audio, which is why the brand calls it a 2-in-1 sleep and sports headband. Wear it running, doing yoga, travelling or working, and it behaves like a sweat-wicking sports headband instead.
Wireless is Bluetooth 5.4, which is a newer generation than the ASKUBSKU's 5.3, and the stated range reaches 50 feet — handy if you leave your phone charging across the room. Audio comes from those 32mm ultra-thin dynamic drivers with 32 ohm impedance, tuned for clear stereo rather than thumping bass. There's one USB-C port for charging.
Battery is the headline number: the product is rated for 15 hours of playback with a 2-hour USB-C fast charge, and the battery capacity is listed at 240mAh. That's a full night's sleep with plenty to spare, or a long flight, or a marathon.
The trade-offs are real, though. Noise control is listed as none — no ENC, no ANC, no isolation beyond the fabric itself. If you want to drown out a plane cabin, this won't do it the way a sealed in-ear bud will. Controls are a mix of touch and a button, with volume control on board.
It also comes with a 1-year limited warranty covering manufacturing defects, and the box includes the headband, a USB cable and a manual. Age range covers adults, teens and kids, so it's positioned as a family-friendly gift item too.
Buy it if you sleep on your side, want a mask and headphones in one, or want audio that doesn't block your ears while you run or travel. Skip it if you need call clarity in noisy places or serious bass.
• Best for sleep and side sleeping → ink-topoint Sleep Headphones. Fabric on-ear speakers, mask function, nothing inside the ear canal.
• Best for calls in noisy places → ASKUBSKU Earbuds. The ENC mic is built specifically to lift your voice over subway, bus and street noise.
• Best for gaming and video → ASKUBSKU Earbuds. The 60-second low-latency Game mode is designed to keep audio and picture locked together.
• Best for long sessions → ink-topoint Sleep Headphones. Up to 15 hours per charge beats roughly 6 hours per bud, and there's no tip pressure building up.
• Best for bass and punch → ASKUBSKU Earbuds. Dual 10mm dynamic drivers in a sealed in-ear fit will move more air than flat 32mm on-ear speakers.
• Best for travel and workouts → ink-topoint Sleep Headphones. It works as a headband and a mask, and the 50-foot Bluetooth range gives you room to move.
• Best for a pocketable everyday set → ASKUBSKU Earbuds. A charging case with three power levels and a 2.5-hour refill is simply easier to carry than a fabric band.
• Best for blocking out the world → neither, honestly. ASKUBSKU offers passive isolation plus call-side noise reduction; ink-topoint offers none at all. If you want active noise cancelling, look elsewhere.
My Verdict
If I had to pick one for myself, I'd take the ASKUBSKU Earbuds. In my opinion, the combination of dual 10mm dynamic drivers, a proper ENC microphone for calls, a Music/Game mode toggle and a charging case that stretches total playtime past 24 hours makes it the more versatile product for everyday life — commuting, working and gaming. The ink-topoint Sleep Headphones are genuinely good at one specific job, and if that job is sleeping on your side with audio playing, nothing about the ASKUBSKU design will replace it. But for most buyers who want one pair to cover most situations, I'd go with the earbuds.
No. The ink-topoint headband is built for sleep, with soft spandex-nylon fabric and flat 32mm speakers that sit outside your ear canal, so you can lie on your side. In-ear buds like the ASKUBSKU put pressure in the ear and aren't designed for that.
No. Noise control is listed as none on the ink-topoint, and the speakers sit on the outside of your ear, so there's no sealing effect. The ASKUBSKU Earbuds, by contrast, use passive isolation from silicone tips plus ENC noise reduction on calls.
The ink-topoint Sleep Headphones are rated for up to 15 hours of playback with a 2-hour USB-C charge. The ASKUBSKU Earbuds give about 6 hours per charge and over 24 hours total with the charging case.
I'd recommend the ASKUBSKU Earbuds. The ENC microphone is designed to strengthen your voice and suppress surrounding noise, reducing it by up to 35dB, which matters far more on a call than the headband's open on-ear design. Since prices change, check the current price on Amazon before deciding.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon and affiliated sites.
When you buy through links on this page, we may earn a commission from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you.
Amazon and the Amazon logo are trademarks of Amazon or its affiliates. This site is an independent third-party review and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Amazon or the product brands mentioned.
See also: Philips TAH4205 vs WUYUEGE Open Ear Clip, SGNICS Jitterbug Smart3 vs Kinglucky i121: Ipx4 Waterproof, ANCwear Mecha LED vs KIMISS Earbuds LED, DefenderShield EMF Protection Air vs SIVGA P2