How We Research
We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want serious noise cancelling and marathon battery life for flights, open-plan offices and long commutes, choose Sxhlseller Headphones; if you need a featherweight, budget-friendly pair with FM radio, microSD playback and Bluetooth 5.3 for home, study and casual listening, choose XuanGui Over Ear.
• Sxhlseller's biggest strength: Active Noise Cancelling that the maker says cuts up to 90% of ambient noise, plus up to 40 hours of playtime with ANC and Bluetooth both running (up to 50 hours in standard wireless use) and large 40mm drivers.
• Sxhlseller's biggest trade-off: The listed connectivity field says wired, the design is a heavier over-ear build at 0.35 kg, and the only colour is Apricot — so it's less of a toss-in-your-bag pair and more of a sit-down listening tool.
• XuanGui's biggest strength: It weighs just 200 g, folds up small, runs Bluetooth 5.3 with a claimed range up to 15 m, and adds FM radio and microSD/TF card playback for offline listening.
• XuanGui's biggest trade-off: No noise cancelling at all, and battery life tops out at 20 hours — roughly half of what the Sxhlseller promises.
• Pick Sxhlseller if noise reduction and long battery life matter most to you.
• Pick XuanGui if you want the lightest, most flexible everyday pair with extra ways to play music.
The Sxhlseller set is built around two ideas: quiet and stamina. Its Active Noise Cancelling is rated to reduce up to 90% of ambient noise, which is the kind of figure that matters on a plane, on a train platform, or in an office where the person two desks over never stops talking. The 40mm dynamic drivers are the same size class XuanGui uses, so both promise full-bodied sound — but Sxhlseller pairs that with isolation from the ear cups and the electronics.
Battery is where it pulls clearly ahead on paper. The maker lists up to 40 hours with ANC and Bluetooth both active, and up to 50 hours for standard wireless listening. That's the difference between charging once a week and charging every other day. The ear cups use protein leather over memory foam, and the headband is ergonomic and foldable, so long wearing sessions shouldn't turn into a pressure headache.
Who should buy it: frequent flyers, commuters, remote workers who take a lot of calls, and anyone who wants one pair to disappear into for hours at a time. Who should skip it: anyone who wants the absolutely lightest possible pair, or who cares about matching their gear to a specific colour — the only finish listed is Apricot, which is a warm peach tone and not for everyone. It's also worth noting the spec sheet lists wired connectivity, so treat the wireless features as the manufacturer's claims and confirm the details you need before you commit. If price is what's holding you back, check the current price on Amazon before deciding.
XuanGui takes the opposite approach: keep it light, keep it simple, and give the listener more ways to feed it music. At 200 g it's a genuinely light pair, and the foldable design with two rotating joints between the ear cups and the headband means it collapses into a backpack without eating much space. Bluetooth 5.3 is the newer wireless standard of the two here, with a claimed stable range up to 15 metres and an auto-reconnect memory function, so turning them on after the first pairing should just work.
The feature list is where it gets interesting for a certain kind of buyer. There's FM radio built in, a microSD/TF card slot for playing files straight off a card, and a 3.5 mm jack as a wired fallback. Multi-function buttons let you flip between Bluetooth, card and FM modes. The battery is a 400 mAh cell, good for a listed 20 hours per charge and a 2-hour full charge time. Ear cushions and head cushion are protein leather over soft sponge, and the headband adjusts at both ends for different head shapes.
The clear compromise is noise. The noise control field says "None" — there's no ANC, and the isolation you get is passive, from the cushion seal alone. The spec sheet also lists ear placement as on-ear even though the title says over-ear, which is worth knowing if you're sensitive to pressure on the outer ear. Who should buy it: students, home-office users, casual listeners, podcast and radio fans, and anyone who wants a light second pair for travel. Who should skip it: anyone who needs real active noise cancelling, or who wants to go more than a couple of days between charges.
• Best for noise reduction → Sxhlseller Headphones. Up to 90% ambient noise reduction versus no noise cancelling at all on the XuanGui.
• Best for battery life → Sxhlseller Headphones. Up to 40 hours with ANC on and up to 50 hours without it, against 20 hours for the XuanGui.
• Best for weight and portability → XuanGui Over Ear. 200 g and a foldable frame that saves space in a bag.
• Best for offline and radio listening → XuanGui Over Ear. FM radio plus microSD/TF playback, features the Sxhlseller doesn't list.
• Best for newer wireless tech → XuanGui Over Ear. Bluetooth 5.3 with a claimed range up to 15 m and auto-reconnect.
• Best for long listening sessions → Sxhlseller Headphones. Memory foam and protein leather cups built for extended wear.
• Best for calls in noisy places → Sxhlseller Headphones. ANC plus the manufacturer's claim of clear calls in commutes and offices.
• Best for a wired fallback → XuanGui Over Ear. A 3.5 mm jack is listed; the Sxhlseller sheet only lists wired connectivity, so verify what you actually need.
• Best for a light everyday pickup → XuanGui Over Ear. The simpler, more casual pair of the two.
In my opinion, most people shopping this comparison should buy the Sxhlseller Headphones — and I'd buy them myself. The reason is simple: active noise cancelling and 40 to 50 hours of playtime are the two things that actually change how you use a pair of headphones day to day, and the XuanGui can't match either on the spec sheet. If your priority is instead the lightest possible pair with FM radio, card playback and Bluetooth 5.3, the XuanGui Over Ear is the smarter pick. Match the pair to your routine, not the other way around.
Sxhlseller, clearly. Its spec sheet lists Active Noise Cancelling rated to reduce up to 90% of ambient noise. The XuanGui sheet lists noise control as "None", so you only get whatever passive isolation the ear cushions provide.
XuanGui is listed at 20 hours of Bluetooth playback from a 400 mAh battery, with a 2-hour charge time. Sxhlseller is listed at up to 40 hours with ANC and Bluetooth running, or up to 50 hours for standard wireless use — roughly double or better.
Yes on the XuanGui — it has FM radio, a microSD/TF card slot and a 3.5 mm jack. The Sxhlseller sheet lists wired connectivity and a foldable design, but no card or radio features, so check the details if offline playback matters to you.
XuanGui is the lighter pair at 200 g, and it folds with rotating joints to save space. Sxhlseller is listed at 0.35 kg and is also foldable, but it's the heavier of the two to carry around all day.
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