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If you want a no-nonsense replacement charging cable for your current earbuds, choose myfole DC 2.0mm; if you need a whole new pair of earbuds with a screen on the case, choose Xmenha TWS. These two products are not really competitors — one is a spare part, the other is a gadget — but shoppers searching both names are usually trying to figure out whether they should repair what they already own or replace it. This article settles that.
• myfole DC 2.0mm — biggest strength: it is a dual-plug USB charging cable built specifically for the DC 2.0mm charging ports used by a long list of budget Bluetooth earbuds and headsets, including HBQ i7/i7s, TWS earbuds, LY04, and Mini S530/S570/Q13 models.
• myfole DC 2.0mm — biggest trade-off: it only charges. It does not play audio, it does not pair with anything, and it will not fit earbuds whose charging case uses USB-C or pogo pins.
• Xmenha TWS — biggest strength: a smart touchscreen charging case that lets you change sound modes, adjust volume, check battery levels, view the time and set alarms without touching your phone.
• Xmenha TWS — biggest trade-off: it is an in-ear design with rounded silicone tips, and the spec sheet's battery claim is inconsistent (5 hours of play listed in the feature bullets, 30 hours listed for the battery), so you should treat the real number as somewhere in that range.
• Choose myfole DC 2.0mm if you already own compatible earbuds and only need to get them charging again.
• Choose Xmenha TWS if you want new earbuds for small ears and you like the idea of controlling everything from the case.
The myfole DC 2.0mm is a USB Type-A, male-to-male charging cable with four pins and a maximum voltage of 5 volts. In plain terms, that is a standard low-voltage charging cable — exactly what small Bluetooth earbuds and headsets want. The "DC 2.0mm" in the name refers to the round barrel-style plug diameter that many budget TWS earbuds use for their case or headset charging port. If you have ever lost the short cable that came in the box with a cheap pair of earbuds, you already know the problem this solves: without that specific cable, the earbuds are dead weight.
Who should buy it: anyone with a compatible HBQ, LY04 or Mini S-series device who lost or damaged the original cable, or anyone who wants a spare so a dead earbud case never ruins a commute again. Who should skip it: anyone whose earbuds charge over USB-C, Lightning or wireless charging — this cable will not help you, no matter how good it looks on paper. If your device is not on the compatibility list and you are not sure what port it uses, measure it first.
Xmenha TWS: Who It's For
The Xmenha TWS (model T71) is a different kind of product entirely: a pair of wireless earbuds whose charging case has a touchscreen. That screen is the headline feature. From the case you can switch sound-effect modes, control volume, check battery levels for both the buds and the case, see the time and set alarms — all without pulling out your phone. For anyone who finds tiny earbud touch controls fiddly, this is a genuinely practical design choice, not a gimmick. It runs Bluetooth 5.4 with a stated range of about 10 meters, uses a dynamic driver with a 20 Hz–20,000 Hz frequency range, and charges over USB-C.
The fit is aimed at a specific buyer: small ears. Xmenha describes soft silicone material, an ear-clip style design and rounded tips, with the goal of a stable, painless fit that does not jam deep into the ear canal. It is also listed as sweatproof, which fits the sports-and-outdoor positioning in the description, and it includes a built-in microphone with sound-isolation noise control for calls. The earbuds are in-ear with a plastic enclosure, available in black, and the package includes the earbuds, a Type-C cable, a manual and a box.
Now the honest part. The battery figures in the Xmenha material do not agree with each other: one bullet claims 5 hours of play, while the description and the battery spec both say 30 hours, and the case holds a 400mAh battery. The most likely reading is that the buds last around 5 hours per charge and the case extends total listening time toward 30 hours — but because the sheet contradicts itself, I would not build your buying decision around a specific number. The 3.2-ounce weight is also on the heavier side for earbuds plus case, which is worth knowing if you want something invisible in a pocket.
Who should buy it: people with small ear canals who struggle with standard in-ears, and anyone who wants case-level controls instead of phone-level controls. Who should skip it: listeners who want a deep-seal, noise-isolating fit, or anyone who needs a guaranteed, clearly specified battery life before committing.
• Best for reviving earbuds you already own → myfole DC 2.0mm
• Best for a complete new listening setup → Xmenha TWS
• Best for small ear canals and a secure ear-clip fit → Xmenha TWS
• Best for travel and spare-cable convenience → myfole DC 2.0mm (0.01 kg, USB-A to DC 2.0mm, works indoors or outdoors)
• Best for on-case control of volume, sound modes and alarms → Xmenha TWS
• Best for workouts and light rain → Xmenha TWS (sweatproof build, stable fit)
• Best for calls → Xmenha TWS (built-in mic with sound isolation)
• Best if you are unsure what port your device uses → measure first; myfole DC 2.0mm only fits DC 2.0mm ports, and Xmenha only charges over USB-C
One thing neither sheet tells you is price, and I will not guess at it. Both are budget-category products, and the right move is to check the current price on Amazon using the button on this page before you commit — especially for the Xmenha, where the value question depends entirely on how much you care about that screen.
If I had to pick one, I would buy the Xmenha TWS — but only if I actually needed new earbuds. In my opinion, the touchscreen case is the more interesting product here: it solves a real annoyance (digging out your phone to change volume or check battery) and the small-ear focus gives it a clear audience. That said, the myfole DC 2.0mm is the smarter purchase for a huge number of shoppers, because most people searching these two names together already own compatible earbuds and just need them to charge again. A cable that costs a fraction of a new pair and brings dead earbuds back to life is hard to argue with. Decide which problem you actually have: a dead cable, or no earbuds worth charging.
No. The Xmenha TWS charges over USB-C, while the myfole cable uses a DC 2.0mm round plug with a USB-A connector. They are not interchangeable. The myfole cable is intended for HBQ i7/i7s, LY04, Mini S530/S570/Q13 and similar DC 2.0mm devices.
The spec sheet is inconsistent: one feature bullet says 5 hours of play, while the description and the battery field both state 30 hours, with a 400mAh case battery. The most reasonable interpretation is roughly 5 hours per earbud charge with the case adding more, but I would not rely on an exact figure until you check the product page yourself.
It depends on what you already own. If you have compatible earbuds with a dead or lost cable, the myfole cable is the cheaper fix by a wide margin. If you have no working earbuds at all, the Xmenha TWS gives you earbuds, a case and a screen in one purchase. Check the current price on Amazon for both before deciding.
That is exactly who they are designed for. The listing emphasizes soft silicone, an ear-clip fit and rounded tips that avoid deep insertion into the ear canal, plus a sweatproof build for running and outdoor use. If you normally find in-ear buds uncomfortable or unstable, these are aimed at you.
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