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We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want a genuinely kid-focused pair of Bluetooth headphones with volume limiting and a headband that grows with your child, choose MIDOLA Kids; if you need a replacement Micro-USB charging cable and adapter for a pair of wireless headphones you already own, choose LIAUBN Noise Cancelling Headphones.
• MIDOLA Kids — biggest strength: A purpose-built kids' headphone with a hard 85/94dB volume ceiling, a 4-level adjustable headband, and Bluetooth 5.4 with a built-in mic for classes and calls.
• MIDOLA Kids — biggest trade-off: It's an over-ear plastic headphone at 262 g, so it's not the lightest thing on a small head, and it's built for kids and smaller adults rather than big-headed listeners.
• LIAUBN Noise Cancelling Headphones — biggest strength: A 5-foot Micro-USB charging cable plus adapter rated for 10,000 insertions and 12,000 bends, with up to 2A fast charging.
• LIAUBN Noise Cancelling Headphones — biggest trade-off: It is not a pair of headphones at all — it's an accessory cable, and it only fits Micro-USB devices, not USB-C ones.
• Who each pick is for: MIDOLA Kids for parents buying a first real headphone for a toddler-to-teen; LIAUBN for someone whose existing Bluetooth headset lost its charging cable.
The MIDOLA Kids headphone is the one product in this comparison that actually goes on your child's ears. Its whole design story is about safe, durable everyday listening. The volume is capped at 85dB and 94dB, and even at the top setting the output stays roughly 15% below what typical adult headphones put out — which is the single most important spec here if you're handing a headphone to a young kid. There's a 3.5mm aux cord in the box too, so it works with tablets, in-flight entertainment and anything without Bluetooth.
For connectivity it runs Bluetooth 5.4 with a quoted 15-meter range and fast pairing, and the built-in mic is aimed squarely at online classes, homework chats and video calls with family. The 40mm dynamic drivers cover a 20Hz–20,000Hz range at 32 ohm, which is a perfectly normal, balanced tuning for music, videos and lessons — nothing exotic, but nothing thin either. Battery life is listed at 40 hours average use with a 2-hour charge over Type-C.
The physical design is where it earns its "kids" label. It weighs 262 g, uses an over-ear oval cup with plush cushions, and the headband has four extension levels, so it grows from toddler through teen. It folds for backpack storage, and the reinforced build is described as tolerant of twisting, bending and drops — realistic expectations for a device that lives in a school bag. A 1-year warranty and DIY cartoon stickers round it out.
Who should buy it: parents of kids roughly 3–16 who want volume limiting, a mic for school, and a headband that won't be outgrown in a year. Also a reasonable pick for teens, smaller adults, or anyone with sensitive ears who wants gentler maximum volume.
Who should skip it: adults with larger head sizes, anyone wanting active noise cancellation, and buyers who need a premium metal build. It's plastic, it's kid-first, and it knows it.
Here's the thing you need to understand before anything else: despite the name, this is not a headphone. It's a Micro-USB charging cable with an adapter, sold as a replacement cord for wireless Bluetooth headsets. The title lists headphone brands because those are the devices the cable is compatible with — ZIHNIC, Soundcore Life Q20, iJoy (old version only), MUSICOZY, TUINYO, OneOdio A70 and A11, MIDOLA, Gorsun, and other Micro-USB headsets. The "Noise Cancelling Headphones" phrasing is just how the listing is filed, not a description of the product.
What you get in the box is simple: one black 5-foot Micro-USB to USB-A cable and one adapter. The durability claims are specific and worth noting — a heat-resistant aluminium connector tested to more than 10,000 insertions, and a tangle-free cable that withstood 12,000 bends in testing. It supports fast charging up to 2A and also handles data sync, which is more than most people expect from a spare cable. The item weight is listed at 0.06 kg, so it's the sort of thing that disappears into a bag pocket until you need it.
The critical limitation is the connector. This is Micro-USB, not USB-C, and the manufacturer is explicit about that in the listing. If your headset charges over USB-C, this will not fit — and it specifically notes that newer iJoy models with a Type-C port are not supported. So the cable is genuinely useful, but only if you already know your device's port.
Who should buy it: anyone whose Bluetooth headset has lost, frayed or broken its charging cable and who has confirmed their port is Micro-USB. It's also sensible as a cheap backup to keep in a laptop bag or car.
Who should skip it: anyone expecting headphones, anyone with a USB-C device, and anyone who isn't sure which port their headset uses. Check first — that's the whole ballgame here.
• Best for a child's first headphone → MIDOLA Kids. Volume limiting, adjustable headband, mic, and a foldable kid-proof body.
• Best for replacing a lost charging cable → LIAUBN. A 5-foot Micro-USB cable plus adapter with fast charging and heavy durability testing.
• Best for online classes and calls → MIDOLA Kids. Bluetooth 5.4 plus a built-in mic; the LIAUBN cable has no audio function at all.
• Best for battery life → MIDOLA Kids. 40 hours average use from a 2-hour Type-C charge; the cable doesn't have a battery.
• Best for travel and portability → depends on the job. MIDOLA folds into a backpack; LIAUBN is a cable that fits in any pocket.
• Best for sensitive ears or volume-capped listening → MIDOLA Kids. The 85/94dB ceiling is the whole point.
• Best for USB-C devices → neither. MIDOLA charges over Type-C but the LIAUBN cable is Micro-USB only.
• Best "buy it and forget it" accessory → LIAUBN. If your headset is Micro-USB, a spare cable is the kind of thing you're glad you own.
In my opinion, if you're shopping for an actual pair of headphones for a kid, the MIDOLA Kids is the clear choice — and honestly, the only real choice between these two, because the LIAUBN product isn't a headphone. The volume limiting, adjustable headband, mic and 40-hour battery line up exactly with what a parent needs for school, travel and everyday listening. I'd only point you to the LIAUBN cable if your specific problem is a dead charging cord on a Micro-USB headset you already own. Two different jobs, two different answers — but if you want something that goes on a child's head, buy the MIDOLA.
FAQ
MIDOLA Kids is a complete Bluetooth over-ear headphone for children with volume limiting and a mic. LIAUBN is a charging accessory for other brands' headsets. They don't compete for the same buyer.
No. It's Micro-USB to USB-A only, and the listing specifically warns it won't fit USB-C devices, including newer iJoy models. Confirm your port before buying.
Ask one question: do you need something to listen with, or something to charge with? Listening → MIDOLA Kids. Charging a Micro-USB headset → LIAUBN. If price matters to you, check the current price on Amazon before deciding.
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See also: Shokz OpenRun Mini vs ZOVIMAX X500, Binineew Earbuds vs Vosaf Ear Plugs, Xmenha Purple Kids vs TSYUCXH Noise Cancelling Over, APETOO USB Headphones vs awatrue USB‑C Kids Headphones