How We Research
We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
My top pick for most people is the TSYUCXH Over Ear Headphones: it's the only model here that pairs active noise cancellation with a 60-hour battery and a genuine over-ear fit, which is the combination that matters most if you'll be taking calls in noisy places.
• TSYUCXH Over Ear Headphones — best for travel, study and long work-from-home days; pick this if you want active noise cancellation, a 60-hour battery and full over-ear cushioning in one headset.
• Xmenha Bone Conduction Headphones — best for runners, cyclists and anyone who needs to hear traffic; pick this if you want an open-ear fit that leaves your ears completely uncovered and weighs almost nothing.
• MAIRDI Open Ear Bone — best for desk-based calls, video meetings and softphone work; pick this if you need a boom microphone, dual-device pairing and a USB adapter for a computer that has no Bluetooth.
• XuanGui On-Ear Headphones — best for casual listening on a budget-minded trip or around the house; pick this if you like the idea of FM radio, a memory card slot and a very light foldable frame.
This is a traditional over-ear Bluetooth headset built around active noise cancellation. The earcups are made from protein leather and the earpiece shape is circular, with an ABS enclosure in pink. There's no headphone jack at all — Bluetooth 5.4 is the only way in — and the driver is a dynamic type covering 20Hz to 20,000Hz. The whole thing weighs 280g.
The ANC claim is the headline. The sheet describes it as reducing aviation and crowded-environment noise, and says the reduction runs even in wireless mode, which is the important part: some cheap ANC headsets only engage their circuitry in wired mode, and this one is stated to work over Bluetooth. If you fly, commute on a busy train, or share a house with a television, that's the feature doing the real work for you. The 60-hour figure is quoted with ANC switched off, so treat it as the ceiling rather than the everyday number — with noise cancelling running you should expect meaningfully less, which is normal for this category.
The microphone is described as high-definition and built to capture your natural voice for voice assistants, video conferences and online classes. Combined with the over-ear seal, that's a sensible setup for someone who takes a lot of calls from a home office. The button controls are physical push buttons rather than touch, which I actually prefer on a headset you'll operate while walking or while half-paying attention.
Comfort is where the design decisions show. Protein leather earcups and angle-adjusting earmuffs suit long sessions and different head shapes. The trade-offs are honest ones: 280g is on the heavier side for a headset you'd wear all day, and the pink ABS finish is a specific look rather than a neutral one. The 20Hz–20,000Hz range is the standard full-range figure, not an audiophile statement. The package includes a cable and manual, and the sheet mentions a 1-year warranty with 24/7 support contact.
In my opinion, this is the pick for someone who wants one headset to cover flights, study and calls, and who values noise cancelling and battery life over featherweight portability.
Xmenha Bone Conduction Headphones
For a runner or cyclist, the open design is the whole point. You hear approaching cars, other riders and pedestrians while your music or call plays. The silicone is described as skin-friendly and non-allergenic, and the enclosure is fully sealed with a waterproof coating to handle sweat and rain, so a wipe-down is the maintenance routine rather than a drying ritual. Ergonomics are tuned for stability during running and jumping.
On the audio side, it uses a bone conduction driver with a 20Hz–20,000Hz range, a patented speaker and acoustic cavity design, and a claimed reduction in sound leakage. Bluetooth is 5.2 with roughly 10 meters of range, and the sheet mentions low-latency performance for gaming. The microphone uses environmental noise reduction to identify and suppress background sound for calls. Battery is a 180mAh cell good for about 6–7 hours, recharging via USB-C in around 2 hours.
The trade-offs are real and worth naming. Bone conduction fundamentally gives up bass depth and isolation compared to an over-ear design — you can't have open ears and a sealed, thumping low end at the same time. Six to seven hours is a single long ride or a workday, not a week. Volume in loud traffic can be hard to judge because outside sound competes with your audio. For the right buyer — outdoor athlete, or someone who finds in-ear pressure uncomfortable — none of that matters much. For someone wanting immersive listening on a plane, it's the wrong tool.
This one is unusual in a useful way: it's a bone conduction headset designed around work calls rather than workouts. The distinguishing hardware is an adjustable boom microphone that reaches toward your mouth, backed by AI dual-microphone noise cancelling that the sheet says eliminates up to 98% of background noise. A boom mic sitting near your mouth is a genuinely different proposition from a tiny mic buried in an earpiece, especially in a busy room.
Connectivity is the other reason to consider it. It runs Qualcomm QCC Bluetooth 5.3, supports multi-point pairing with two devices at once, and ships with a USB Bluetooth adapter so you can plug it into a PC or laptop that has no Bluetooth of its own and be working in seconds. The sheet lists compatibility with PC, laptop, Mac and phone, and mentions switching between softphone platforms. If your job is meetings, that dongle is the feature that makes this headset practical rather than aspirational.
Battery is an 8-hour figure with 200 hours of standby, charged magnetically — no fiddling with a port, just snap it on. The frame is a titanium alloy neckband weighing 32g, described as secure enough to stay put during activity and compatible with helmets and glasses. The earpiece shape is listed as a bud, the enclosure is plastic and stainless steel, and controls are push-button volume.
The honest trade-off: this is a headset first and a music device second. Bone conduction means no deep bass and no isolation, the "sound isolation" listed under noise control is passive rather than active, and eight hours is a workday not a weekend. It's also the most task-specific design here — if you don't take a lot of calls, you're paying for a boom mic you'll never use. But for someone whose day is video conferences and phone calls, I think the boom mic, dual pairing and dongle make it the most sensible choice on this list.
The XuanGui Q9M is the fun, lightweight oddball. On-ear rather than over-ear, 144g, foldable, with 40mm dynamic drivers, 32-ohm impedance, Bluetooth 5.3 with a stated range up to 15 meters, and a 3.5mm jack available as a wired fallback. It also supports connecting two devices at once.
What sets it apart is the feature list beyond Bluetooth: an FM radio tuner, a micro SD/TF card slot for playing music straight off a memory card, and built-in LED lights. The sheet lists FM Radio as included media. For someone who wants a headset for travel, a hotel room or a garden, that's a genuinely different value proposition — you can leave your phone behind entirely and still have music.
Battery is a 500mAh cell quoted at about 20 hours in Bluetooth mode, charging fully in roughly 2.5 hours. The earcups use soft sponge with protein leather covers and an adjustable headband. The built-in microphone uses internal processing to filter wind and background noise for calls, and the sheet positions it for online meetings, online learning and hands-free calling.
The trade-offs are the clearest of any product here. There's no noise cancelling at all, so the "isolation" is just the physical padding of an on-ear cup — on a plane or a train, you'll hear the engine. On-ear pressure can also get uncomfortable over several hours in a way over-ear cups don't. And 20 hours is a third of what the TSYUCXH claims. In my opinion this is the right pick only if the radio, card slot and low weight genuinely appeal to you; if noise cancelling is what you're after, look at the first entry instead.
We compared the published specifications and feature descriptions for each model — ear placement, driver type, Bluetooth version, battery figures, microphone design and connectivity options — and weighed them against realistic use cases like travel, calls and outdoor exercise. The ordering is our independent editorial opinion, not a ranking supplied by any manufacturer. No brand paid for placement, and no product was included or excluded because of anything other than its stated design.
FAQ
Yes, with caveats. The MAIRDI ships with a USB Bluetooth adapter so it works with PCs that lack Bluetooth, and the XuanGui and TSYUCXH connect to any Bluetooth-enabled computer. None of these use a wired connection to a computer — the TSYUCXH and Xmenha have no jack, and the XuanGui's jack is 3.5mm for audio, not USB.
Use the published figures as your guide: about 60 hours for the TSYUCXH with noise cancelling off, 20 hours for the XuanGui, 8 hours for the MAIRDI, and 6–7 hours for the Xmenha. Noise cancelling and higher volume both reduce real-world runtime.
They can, but the designs here address it. The Xmenha claims a patented acoustic cavity that reduces leakage, and the MAIRDI claims minimized leakage alongside reduced vibration. Neither offers the privacy of a sealed over-ear cup, so keep volume moderate in shared spaces.
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See also: bluetooth headphones with microphone, earbuds bluetooth headphones, bone conduction headphones bluetooth