How We Research
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 Disney Princess headphones for school, home or travel, choose eKids Disney Princess; if you need a work-ready Bluetooth headset with a noise-cancelling boom mic for calls and long meetings, choose Weatwo Headset.
• eKids Disney Princess — biggest strength: it's built around a child's world: Disney Princess graphics, over-ear pink styling, a built-in mic for Zoom and video calls, an adjustable headband, a foldable travel-friendly body and up to 20 hours of continuous play per charge.
• eKids Disney Princess — biggest trade-off: no noise cancellation at all, and the design is clearly aimed at kids rather than adults who need a professional-looking headset.
• Weatwo Headset — biggest strength: it's a serious communication tool: dual-mic ENC and CVC 8.0 noise cancelling, a 40mm driver, a 270° rotatable mic boom with two mute methods, and over 30 hours of talk time with a 2-hour charge.
• Weatwo Headset — biggest trade-off: it's a black, minimalist on-ear work headset — there's no kid appeal here at all, and the styling is all office.
• Who eKids Disney Princess is for: kids who want headphones that look like their favorite princesses and parents who want a simple, safe, easy-to-use pair for remote learning, music and travel.
• Who Weatwo Headset is for: adults and teens who spend their day on calls — MS Teams, Zoom, Skype, call centers, office or work-from-home setups — and need clear voice pickup and long battery life.
This is a kids' product first and a piece of audio gear second, and that's exactly the right way to judge it. The eKids Disney Princess headphones are over-ear, made of plastic, and finished in pink with graphics inspired by Ariel, Moana and other princesses. They connect two ways: Bluetooth 5 for wireless listening, or the included 3.5mm aux cable for wired use when you'd rather not rely on a battery. That combination matters more than it sounds, because a lot of kids' devices — school tablets, hand-me-down tablets, airplane seat entertainment — still want a cable.
The built-in microphone is the feature parents will care about most. It turns these into a workable pair for remote learning, Zoom meetings and video calls with family. Battery life is rated at up to 20 hours of continuous play, and charging is done over USB with the included cable. There's also EZ Link technology, which requires the companion app and is designed to pull up custom Disney playlists — a nice touch for a Disney-obsessed kid, though it's an app-dependent extra rather than the core function.
Physically, these are made for small heads: an adjustable headband and soft ear cushions for a custom fit, plus a lightweight, foldable design that makes them easier to pack. The package includes the headphones, a USB charging cable and a bonus detachable audio cable. What they deliberately don't have is noise cancelling — the noise control field is listed as none — so they won't block out a noisy classroom or a plane cabin.
I'd recommend these for a child roughly in the school-age range who wants princess styling and needs a mic for class calls. I'd steer adults, teens who want a grown-up look, and anyone who needs serious noise reduction away from them.
The Weatwo WT200 is the opposite kind of product: a black, minimalist, on-ear headset designed for office and work-from-home use, and it's honest about it. The headline feature is the microphone system — dual mics with ENC and CVC 8.0 noise-cancelling technology that filter out most background noise around you so your voice comes through clearly to whoever is on the other end. If you've ever taken a call next to a dishwasher, a dog or a busy street, you know why that matters.
The audio side is handled by 40mm dynamic drivers with 32 ohm impedance, which is a genuinely larger driver than you'd expect in a headset this focused on voice. Calls, music between meetings and video playback all run through the same pair. Connectivity is Bluetooth 5.1 with a stated range up to 98 feet, and there's a Type-C jack so you can switch to wired mode using the included 4.9ft USB-A to USB-C cable when the battery runs down or when you want a zero-latency connection.
Battery is where this headset separates itself from the Disney pair. Weatwo rates it at over 30 hours of talk time and up to 60 hours of battery life on a full 2-hour charge, with a 10-minute quick charge giving you 8 hours of play. The battery average life figure in the spec sheet is even listed at 350 hours, which reflects how these numbers are measured differently across brands — treat the 30+ hours of talk time as the practical, everyday figure and the quick-charge behavior as the real selling point. If you forget to charge the night before a workday, ten minutes gets you through it.
Comfort is clearly engineered for long wear: 90° rotatable ear cups, an adjustable padded headband, memory foam ear pads wrapped in protein leather, and a 270° rotatable mic boom that lets you wear the headset on either the left or right side. There are two ways to mute — flip the boom arm up, or press the mute button — and the controls cover call answer/end/reject, volume, track skipping and play/pause, plus Siri, Google Assistant and voice control. A soft storage bag is included, and the headset carries a 2-year manufacturer warranty.
I'd recommend this for anyone whose day involves back-to-back calls: remote workers, call center staff, students on Zoom lectures, and people who want one headset for both talking and listening. I'd skip it if you're shopping for a young child, since the styling, fit and feature set are aimed at adults and teens.
• Best for kids → eKids Disney Princess. Princess graphics, pink over-ear design, adjustable headband and a kid-focused fit.
• Best for clear calls in noisy rooms → Weatwo Headset. Dual-mic ENC plus CVC 8.0 noise cancelling is the whole point of this headset.
• Best for battery life → Weatwo Headset. Over 30 hours of talk time and a 10-minute quick charge for 8 hours of use beats the eKids 20-hour play rating.
• Best for wireless range → Weatwo Headset. Bluetooth 5.1 with a stated range up to 98 feet, versus the standard Bluetooth 5 connection on the eKids pair.
• Best for airplane and school-tablet use → eKids Disney Princess. The included 3.5mm aux cable covers devices that don't do Bluetooth.
• Best for long meetings without ear fatigue → Weatwo Headset. Memory foam pads, protein leather, rotatable ear cups and a reversible boom mic.
• Best for a gift → eKids Disney Princess. It's themed, colorful and immediately recognizable to a Disney-loving child.
• Best for a mixed work-and-music day → Weatwo Headset. The 40mm drivers plus the mute and call controls make it a single-headset solution.
If I were buying for myself, I'd take the Weatwo Headset. The noise-cancelling dual-mic system, the 30+ hours of talk time with a 10-minute emergency quick charge, the reversible boom mic and the two mute options make it the more capable tool for anyone who talks for a living. The eKids Disney Princess headphones are genuinely good at what they are — a kid's pair with a mic, a cable option and up to 20 hours of play — but they're a different product for a different person. Buy the eKids pair if the listener is a child who wants princess headphones; buy the Weatwo if the listener is you and you're on calls all day.
FAQ
Both have microphones, but they're aimed at different users. The Weatwo headset adds dual-mic ENC and CVC 8.0 noise cancelling plus a boom mic you can position near your mouth, which is a real advantage on work calls. The eKids mic is fine for a kid joining a class or a family video call.
eKids rates the Disney Princess headphones at up to 20 hours of continuous play. Weatwo rates its headset at over 30 hours of talk time and up to 60 hours of battery life, with a 10-minute quick charge adding 8 hours. For all-day work use, the Weatwo has the clear advantage.
Both are sold on Amazon, and prices change often, so check the current price on Amazon before deciding rather than assuming one is cheaper. Judge them on what you actually need: kid-friendly Disney styling and a cable option, or a noise-cancelling work headset with long battery life.
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: MORMOQUE T2 vs Cuifati BT Helmet Headset, MAXROCK Total Soft Silicon vs Wantek Headset wtih Mic, Galirity Headset vs AILIHEN I35: Wireless Foldable