How We Research
We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want a foldable Bluetooth headset that also solves the "my TV has no Bluetooth" problem with an included plug-and-play transmitter, choose BAOBER Headphones; if you need a foldable Bluetooth headset built for a child's ears, with a volume limiter and a kid-proof fit, choose Sonlau S62.
• BAOBER Headphones — biggest strength: it ships with a Bluetooth USB transmitter for TVs, PCs and laptops, so it works with older or non-Bluetooth audio gear, and it still pairs straight to a phone over Bluetooth 5.3.
• BAOBER Headphones — biggest trade-off: it's an adult-oriented, open-featured over-ear with no volume limiting and no active noise cancellation, so it isn't the safest or quietest pick for a young child.
• Sonlau S62 — biggest strength: a one-touch 85dB child-safe / 94dB supervised volume limiter with the safety button placed out of reach during wear, plus 90° rotating ear cups and a 6-position headband that fits kids from around age 2.
• Sonlau S62 — biggest trade-off: it's an on-ear design for kids, so it has no transmitter for televisions or consoles, and on-ear cups simply don't seal like over-ear ones.
• Who each pick is for: BAOBER for the adult who wants one foldable headset for late-night TV, PC calls and music; Sonlau S62 for the parent buying a first wireless headset for a child.
BAOBER's whole pitch is "make anything audio-capable." The box includes a USB Bluetooth transmitter that arrives pre-paired, so you plug it into a TV, PC or laptop by USB or 3.5mm, and the headset connects automatically. That's the part that matters if you own an older television with no Bluetooth radio at all — a situation where most wireless headphones leave you stuck. Once you're away from the TV, you can pair the headset directly to a phone or tablet over Bluetooth 5.3, and it folds flat for travel storage.
On the audio side you get 40mm dynamic drivers, 32 ohm impedance and a 20 Hz – 20,000 Hz range — a standard full-range spec that suits movies, music and games. There's a built-in microphone for calls and online meetings (in wireless mode), media and voice controls on the earcups, and a stated 10-hour battery life with a 2-hour charge time. The build is plastic, black, over-ear, and light at 150 g, with memory foam cushions and an adjustable slider headband. Bluetooth range is listed at 10 meters.
Buy it if you want one foldable set that covers TV, PC and phone, and you own a TV or desktop that isn't Bluetooth-ready. Skip it if you need active noise cancellation, multi-day battery life, or child-safe volume limits.
Sonlau S62: Who It's For
The Sonlau S62 is designed around one job: letting a child listen wirelessly without you worrying about their ears. The headline feature is a one-touch volume limiter with two modes — 85dB child-safe and 94dB supervised — and the toggle sits where a child can't accidentally hit it while wearing the headphones. That single design decision is the reason this headset exists, and it's the most important difference between the two products here.
Fit is the second priority. The ear cups swivel 90° (and tilt up to 45°), the headband adjusts through six positions, and the whole thing weighs roughly 0.3 lbs, with memory foam cushions and protein-leather cups. Combined with an age range starting around 2 years, that's a headset that grows with a kid instead of pinching them. It's rated for Bluetooth 5.3 with a stated 40-foot range, and it also accepts a 3.5mm cable for wired use — the fallback every parent eventually needs when the battery dies mid-trip.
Sound runs through 40mm dynamic drivers with the same 32 ohm impedance and 20 Hz – 20,000 Hz range as the BAOBER, so the raw driver spec is comparable. There's a built-in mic for online classes and calls, a multifunction button for volume, and sound isolation rather than active cancellation. It comes in three colors — blue, purple and pink — with sticker sheets for personalizing. It folds compactly for a backpack.
Buy it if you're buying for a child aged 2 and up and volume safety is non-negotiable. Skip it if you're an adult wanting TV audio, or you need over-ear isolation for a noisy commute — this is an on-ear kids' headset, not an entertainment hub.
Side-by-Side: Which Should You Choose?
• Best for TV and PC audio → BAOBER Headphones. The included USB/3.5mm transmitter is the feature the Sonlau simply doesn't have.
• Best for young children → Sonlau S62. The 85/94dB limiter with a guarded button is the deciding factor.
• Best for fit that adapts over time → Sonlau S62. Six headband positions, 90° swivel and 45° tilt for a growing child.
• Best for calls and meetings → BAOBER Headphones. A dedicated built-in mic plus media and voice controls make it the more natural work headset.
• Best for travel and storage → both fold, but differently. BAOBER folds flat for a bag; the Sonlau S62 folds into a compact shape for a backpack or desk cubby.
• Best for wired backup → Sonlau S62. Both have a 3.5mm jack, but a kid's headset is where a dead battery actually derails the day.
• Best for quiet environments → neither, strictly. BAOBER lists no noise control; the Sonlau relies on passive sound isolation. If you need active cancellation, look elsewhere in both lineups.
In my opinion, these two aren't really competing for the same buyer, so the decision is about the listener, not the specs. If the headphones are for you — TV, PC, phone, late nights, folding into a bag — I'd buy the BAOBER Headphones, because that included transmitter is a genuine problem-solver and the over-ear comfort and mic make it the more versatile everyday set. If the headphones are for a child, I'd buy the Sonlau S62, because the volume limiter and the adjustable kid-sized fit are things the BAOBER can't substitute for. Match the headset to the head it's going on, and you'll be happy either way.
FAQ
That's exactly their purpose. The one-touch limiter caps output at 85dB in child-safe mode or 94dB in supervised mode, and the safety button is positioned so it can't be pressed accidentally while the headphones are being worn. The headband and swiveling cups are built for ages 2 and up.
Yes, both are foldable. BAOBER folds flat for easy storage in a bag, and the Sonlau S62 folds into a compact form that fits a backpack or desk compartment. Folding is one of the few things they genuinely share.
I'd still split them. The BAOBER is the adult set — TV transmitter, over-ear cushions, built-in mic, no volume limit. The Sonlau S62 is the child's set — limiter, kid fit, sticker customization. Buying one to cover both means compromising on safety or on TV connectivity.
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