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If you want an open-ear headset that keeps your ears unblocked for all-day comfort and lets in the world around you, choose Golvery Open Ear Headphones; if you need a work headset that plugs into practically any computer and stays comfortable for long meeting days, choose JIAMQISHI Headset.
• Golvery Open Ear Headphones — biggest strength: a 27g open-ear design on a bendable titanium headband, so nothing goes inside or covers your ear canal, plus Bluetooth 5.3 and a 270° rotatable noise-cancelling boom mic.
• Golvery Open Ear Headphones — biggest trade-off: the open-ear shape means you are deliberately hearing your surroundings, so it is not built for blocking out a noisy office, and it is a single-ear-style boom mic setup rather than a full on-ear cup design.
• JIAMQISHI Headset — biggest strength: a USB adapter for plug-and-play on computers without Bluetooth, memory foam on-ear cushions, and a 2-year warranty.
• JIAMQISHI Headset — biggest trade-off: the on-ear cups physically cover your ears, so you lose the situational awareness and hygienic open-canal feel that define the Golvery approach, and it is Bluetooth 5.2 rather than 5.3.
• Who each is for: Golvery Open Ear Headphones suit drivers, walkers, gym users and anyone who wants to hear traffic or colleagues while on a call. JIAMQISHI Headset suits desk workers, remote employees and call-heavy users who live in Zoom, Teams or VoIP apps on a computer.
The Golvery Open Ear Headphones are built around one idea: never put anything in your ear. The earpieces rest outside the canal, which keeps the inside of your ear clean and hygienic and means you can hear traffic, a doorbell, a colleague walking up behind you, or your own voice at a natural volume. For drivers, cyclists, warehouse workers and anyone moving through the world while on a call, that is not a gimmick — it is the whole reason to buy this kind of headset.
On the communication side, the boom microphone rotates up to 270°, so you can park it right in front of your mouth for a conference or swing it out of the way when you are not talking. Golvery pairs that with ENC noise cancelling on the mic to cut down background noise on the caller's end. Bluetooth 5.3 handles the connection, with a rated range of about 33 ft in open space, and the headset can stay paired to two devices at once — your phone and your laptop, say — and take calls or play music from either. There is a low-latency game mode (around 70ms) and a normal music mode (around 220ms), switchable with a triple short-press of the multi-function button.
Who should buy it: people who want one lightweight headset for driving, working out, walking and casual calls, and who value hearing their environment. Who should skip it: anyone who needs to shut out a loud open-plan office, and anyone who expects to play music from two phones at the same time — Golvery notes audio only plays from one connected phone at a time, even though both stay paired. Also worth knowing: with some third-party chat apps, call answer/hang-up is controlled by the device rather than the headset, and mic mute does not work inside Skype calls on Windows 10.
JIAMQISHI Headset: Who It's For
The JIAMQISHI Headset takes the opposite approach and leans into the desk. It is an on-ear headset with plush memory foam earpads, designed to be worn for hours of back-to-back calls without the pressure points that cheap plastic cups create. The microphone swivels 270° so you can angle it to your mouth, and JIAMQISHI emphasizes a high-sensitivity mic with optimized placement for voice clarity, plus a mute function for instant privacy control mid-call.
The feature that separates it from most Bluetooth headsets is the included USB adapter. Plug the dongle into a computer and you are talking immediately — no pairing, no software, no drivers. That matters in two real situations: office machines that have Bluetooth disabled by IT policy, and desktops that simply do not have Bluetooth at all. The headset also connects over standard Bluetooth 5.2 for phones, tablets and laptops that do have it, so you are not locked to the dongle.
JIAMQISHI backs the EH06-P with a 24-month manufacturer warranty, which is a meaningful signal about how the company expects the product to hold up, and it ships in white. The impedance is listed at 32 ohm, a standard figure for this class of headset.
Who should buy it: remote workers, receptionists, support agents and anyone whose day is a stack of Zoom, Teams or VoIP calls on a computer. Who should skip it: runners, cyclists and drivers who need to hear their surroundings, and anyone who specifically wants an open-ear, nothing-in-or-over-my-ears fit. The on-ear cups are the point here — they trade awareness for a more contained listening experience.
• Best for hearing your surroundings → Golvery Open Ear Headphones. The open-ear design never blocks the canal, so traffic, alarms and coworkers come through.
• Best for computer-based calling → JIAMQISHI Headset. The USB dongle makes it plug-and-play on machines with no Bluetooth or with Bluetooth locked down.
• Best for all-day lightweight wear → Golvery Open Ear Headphones. At 27g on a bendable titanium headband, there is simply less material touching your head.
• Best for long meeting marathons → JIAMQISHI Headset. Memory foam earpads and a 270° boom mic are built for sitting at a desk through call after call.
• Best for active use (driving, gym, walking) → Golvery Open Ear Headphones. The open fit and flexible frame are designed to stay put while you move.
• Best for connection flexibility → Golvery Open Ear Headphones. Bluetooth 5.3, roughly 33 ft of range, and dual-device pairing so you can jump between phone and laptop.
• Best for warranty confidence → JIAMQISHI Headset. A 2-year manufacturer warranty versus Golvery's 12-month quality warranty.
• Best for battery spec → Golvery Open Ear Headphones. Golvery rates 8 hours of talk or music time and 200 hours of standby from a 1.5-hour charge.
In my opinion, most people torn between these two should buy the Golvery Open Ear Headphones. The open-ear design solves a problem no on-ear headset can — you stay aware of your surroundings while still taking calls — and the 27g titanium frame, Bluetooth 5.3, dual-device pairing and 8-hour battery cover the everyday cases most buyers actually have: driving, working out, walking and casual calls. I would only steer you to the JIAMQISHI Headset if your job is genuinely desk-bound in Zoom or Teams on a computer, or if your work machine has no usable Bluetooth — in which case that USB dongle and the 2-year warranty are the features that matter. Pick based on where you will wear it, not on the spec sheet in isolation.
For driving, yes, in my opinion. The open-ear fit lets you hear traffic and horns while the 270° boom mic handles your voice. The JIAMQISHI's on-ear cups cover your ears, which is the opposite of what you want behind the wheel.
Yes. That is exactly what the included USB adapter is for. Plug the dongle into the computer and you can talk and listen right away, with no pairing steps or software to install.
Only Golvery publishes a battery figure — 8 hours of music or calls and 200 hours of standby from a 1.5-hour USB-C charge. JIAMQISHI does not list a battery life number for the EH06-P, so I would not guess at one.
That depends on your setup. If you need the USB dongle and the 2-year warranty, the JIAMQISHI earns its keep; if you want open-ear awareness and the lighter 27g frame, the Golvery does. Check the current price on Amazon for both before deciding, since value is really about which features you will actually use.
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