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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 compact TV soundbar plus a pair of all-day wireless headphones in one package, choose Sony S100F; if you need a single wired gaming headset with glowing earcups and a boom mic, choose Angoily Breathing Led Light.
• Sony S100F — biggest strength: It's really two products in one listing: a slim 2.0-channel soundbar with a bass reflex speaker, integrated tweeter, HDMI ARC, USB and Bluetooth, plus a pair of WH-CH520 on-ear Bluetooth headphones rated for up to 50 hours of playback.
• Sony S100F — biggest trade-off: It's built around home listening, not gaming. There's no boom mic on the soundbar and no LED light show, so if you want one cable and one device for competitive play, this isn't that.
• Angoily Breathing Led Light — biggest strength: A purpose-built wired gaming headset: 50mm drivers, 32 Ohm impedance, a 2.2m braided cable, an omnidirectional mic, a rotary volume dial and mic mute, plus LED lighting on the earcups.
• Angoily Breathing Led Light — biggest trade-off: It's wired only. No Bluetooth, no battery, and the LED lighting needs the USB connector plugged in, so it ties you to your desk rather than the sofa.
• Who each is for: Sony S100F for someone upgrading TV and movie sound and wanting wireless headphones for commutes and trips; Angoily for a PC or console player who wants one headset with a mic and doesn't mind a cable.
The Sony S100F is best understood as a two-part bundle rather than a single gadget. Part one is the S100F 2.0-channel soundbar: a slim, compact bar with an integrated tweeter and a bass reflex speaker, designed to sit in front of a TV in a small living room, bedroom or home office. It connects over HDMI ARC, USB or Bluetooth, and it supports S-Force Pro front surround processing to spread sound beyond the physical width of the bar. In my opinion the most genuinely useful feature here is voice enhancement — a mode aimed at hushed TV dialogue and conference calls, which is exactly the problem a slim bar usually struggles with.
Who should buy it: anyone whose main audio problem is thin TV sound in a small room, who also wants a lightweight wireless headset for music and calls without buying two separate things. The voice enhancement mode and the compact footprint make it a sensible fit for apartments and shared spaces. Who should skip it: competitive gamers who need a boom mic and positional cues from a single wired headset, and anyone who wants a headset with a cable-only, zero-latency connection — the WH-CH520 has no jack at all.
Angoily Breathing Led Light: Who It's For
The Angoily Breathing Led Light is a wired over-ear gaming headset, and it's refreshingly specific about what it is. The core spec is a 50mm magnetic driver with a 20Hz–20kHz frequency range, 32 Ohm impedance and 114dB sensitivity, which is the kind of combination that's easy to drive from a PC or console without extra amplification. The earcups carry LED lighting that glows while the USB connector is plugged in — that's the "breathing" part of the name — and the headset also carries a 3.5mm stereo connector, so you can run audio through the analogue plug and lighting through USB.
The rest of the design is aimed squarely at desk use. There's an omnidirectional microphone with -34dB sensitivity and 2.2 kOhm impedance, a rotary volume controller and a mic mute switch on the cable, plus a 2.2m braided cable that Angoily describes as durable and tensile. The earpads use skin-friendly leather with over-ear padding, and the headset folds bi-fold for storage. The frame is plastic, the colour is red, and the whole thing weighs roughly 13.44 ounces.
Side-by-Side: Which Should You Choose?
• Best for TV and movie sound → Sony S100F. The soundbar has the bass reflex speaker, integrated tweeter, HDMI ARC and voice enhancement for quiet dialogue.
• Best for wireless listening on the move → Sony S100F. The bundled WH-CH520 is Bluetooth with up to 50 hours of battery and a three-minute quick charge for about 1.5 hours of playback.
• Best for gaming with a mic → Angoily Breathing Led Light. Dedicated omnidirectional mic, inline volume and mute, and a 2.2m braided cable.
• Best for latency-sensitive play → Angoily Breathing Led Light. Wired 3.5mm audio means no Bluetooth delay to work around.
• Best for charging-free use → Angoily Breathing Led Light. No battery to top up for audio; the USB plug is only there for the LED lighting.
• Best for small rooms and apartments → Sony S100F. The soundbar is described as slim and suited to small living spaces, and the headphones are lightweight on-ears.
• Best for desk aesthetics and atmosphere → Angoily Breathing Led Light. The glowing earcup lighting is the whole point of the name.
• Best for two-product value in one purchase → Sony S100F. One listing covers both a soundbar and a wireless headset.
In my opinion, most people landing on this comparison should buy the Sony S100F. It solves a bigger, more common problem — weak TV sound in a small room — and then throws in a genuinely useful wireless headset with up to 50 hours of battery, app-based EQ and a quick-charge feature that matters on travel days. The Angoily Breathing Led Light is the better answer for exactly one buyer: a PC or console gamer who wants a wired headset with a boom mic, inline controls and glowing earcups, and who never wants to think about charging. If that's you, buy it without hesitation. Everyone else gets more everyday use out of the Sony bundle. Check the current price on Amazon before you commit, since both are sold as single purchases here.
FAQ
No. It's a wired headset. Audio runs through the 3.5mm stereo connector and the LED lighting runs through the USB connector, with a 2.2m braided cable. There's no Bluetooth and no battery.
The Angoily Breathing Led Light, in my opinion. It has a dedicated omnidirectional mic, 50mm drivers, a rotary volume controller and mic mute, plus a wired connection that avoids Bluetooth lag. The Sony bundle has no boom mic.
Sony S100F, by a wide margin. The WH-CH520 headphones are rated for up to 50 hours of playback with a three-minute quick charge giving about 1.5 hours. The Angoily headset doesn't use a battery for audio at all.
Yes. It supports HDMI ARC, USB and Bluetooth, so it can sit under a monitor for games, calls or music, and the voice enhancement feature is aimed at exactly that kind of spoken content.
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