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We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want to add Bluetooth to a desktop or laptop that doesn't have it — and keep a wireless headset connected from across the room — choose hakimonoe Long Range; if you need a place to hang and organize the headphones you already own, choose JAKO Headphone Stand. These two products share a category on paper ("headphones for" a PC setup) but do completely different jobs, and that matters a lot if your real goal is something like setting up headphones for vlogging on a windows pc. One is an active wireless adapter that brings Bluetooth 5.4 to a machine that lacks it. The other is a passive aluminum hook that keeps your desk tidy. Read on and you'll know which one actually belongs in your cart.
• hakimonoe Long Range — biggest strength: turns a non-Bluetooth Windows PC or laptop into a Bluetooth 5.4 machine with an enhanced 5dBi antenna rated for up to 492ft/150m in open space, plus up to 7 devices connected at once.
• hakimonoe Long Range — biggest trade-off: it's a Windows/Linux-only dongle (not compatible with Mac, TV, car stereo, Windows 8/XP/Vista), and on a PC that already has Bluetooth you must disable the built-in radio first.
• JAKO Headphone Stand — biggest strength: a two-pack of adjustable aluminum alloy hangers with silicone padding that clamp onto desks, cabinets, glass, monitors and shelves with no glue and no mess.
• JAKO Headphone Stand — biggest trade-off: it's purely a holder — it adds zero audio capability, so it does nothing to help a PC connect to anything.
• Who hakimonoe Long Range is for: anyone whose Windows desktop or laptop has no Bluetooth (or weak Bluetooth) who wants to pair a wireless headset, mouse, keyboard or controller.
• Who JAKO Headphone Stand is for: anyone who already has their audio sorted and just wants their headset off the desk and within reach.
The hakimonoe Long Range is a USB Bluetooth 5.4 adapter built around a Realtek chipset that supports dual mode (BR/EDR + BLE). In plain terms, it gives a non-Bluetooth computer a full modern Bluetooth radio. Plug it into a Windows 8.1, 10 or 11 machine (or some Linux builds) with an internet connection and it's plug and play; Windows 7 works too but needs a driver you download. It's also backward compatible all the way down through older Bluetooth versions, so an aging headset or keyboard still pairs.
Where it earns its keep is range and stability. The Class 1 radio with the enhanced 5dBi smart antenna is rated up to 492ft/150m in open area, which is a big deal if you like to wander while listening, or if your desktop tower sits under a desk across the room from where you actually sit. The 5.4 spec is also tuned to reduce 2.4GHz interference and push data transfer up to a full 3 Mbps, so the connection feels solid rather than stuttery. You can run up to 7 different devices at once — music through a headset while a keyboard and mouse work — though only one audio device of the same type plays at a time.
This is the pick if you want to turn a plain Windows PC into a wireless hub for headphones, a headset for vlogging, a controller, or file transfers to a phone. Skip it if you're on a Mac, a smart TV, a car stereo, or an older Windows 8/XP/Vista machine — it simply isn't built for those. And if your PC already has Bluetooth, be ready to disable the existing radio in Device Manager before the adapter will behave.
The JAKO Headphone Stand is exactly what the name says: a two-piece aluminum alloy hanger that mounts to a desk or nearby surface and holds your headset. It's adjustable, so it grips most tables securely, and it installs by clamping — no glue, no drilling, no residue. Silicone rubber lines the contact points, which protects your headphone's headband and finish from scratches. The alloy construction is the reason it can carry a variety of headphone weights without bowing.
The appeal is versatility. JAKO pitches it for headphones, but the same hook happily holds a game controller, cables, a backpack, or a large suitcase. That makes it genuinely useful in an office, a study desk, or beside a gaming setup with an Xbox or PS4 headset. It's sold as a two-pack, so you can spread one on the desk and one somewhere else — a cabinet, a glass shelf, a monitor edge, or a desktop tower. The look is a clean black classic theme that reads more "gaming accessory" than "office furniture," and it's positioned as a gift-friendly item for gamers.
Side-by-Side: Which Should You Choose?
• Best for adding Bluetooth to a non-Bluetooth PC → hakimonoe Long Range, since that's its entire purpose.
• Best for long-range wireless audio → hakimonoe Long Range, rated up to 492ft/150m in open area via its Class 1 radio and 5dBi antenna.
• Best for desk organization and headset storage → JAKO Headphone Stand, a clamp-on aluminum hanger with silicone padding.
• Best for multi-device setups → hakimonoe Long Range, which supports up to 7 connected devices simultaneously.
• Best for Mac, TV or car stereo users → neither for connectivity — hakimonoe is Windows/Linux only, and JAKO is a passive holder.
• Best for older hardware → hakimonoe Long Range, which is backward compatible through older Bluetooth versions (Win7 needs a downloaded driver).
• Best for gifting a gamer → JAKO Headphone Stand, sold as a two-pack and pitched as a stocking-stuffer or birthday gift.
• Best for a tidy, no-glue install → JAKO Headphone Stand, which mounts without adhesive.
If your goal is getting headphones working wirelessly on a windows pc — especially for something like vlogging, where you want a clean desk and a reliable wireless headset — I'd buy the hakimonoe Long Range. It actually changes what your computer can do, and the range and multi-device support make it the more useful purchase for that job. I'd pick the JAKO Headphone Stand only if your audio already works and you simply want your headset off the desk. In my opinion, most people searching this comparison are trying to solve a connection problem, and a hook can't solve that.
FAQ
how to connect headphones to windows pc
how to connect headphones to pc windows 10
On Windows 10, plug in the hakimonoe adapter (disabling any built-in Bluetooth in Device Manager first if one exists), then pair your headset as usual. It's plug and play on Windows 10 with an internet connection. Windows 7 users need to download a driver.
how can i connect my headphones to my pc
Two routes: wired via the headphone jack, or wireless via a Bluetooth adapter. If your desktop lacks Bluetooth, the hakimonoe Long Range adds it and supports up to 7 devices at once. Note it's not compatible with Mac, TV or car stereo.
how to use headphones on pc
Once connected, a wireless headset streams stereo audio and can take calls through its mic — the hakimonoe adapter supports online calls and music streaming. A stand like the JAKO keeps the headset stored and reachable between sessions. Neither product changes your PC's built-in sound quality by itself.
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