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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 comfortable, no-fuss set of over-ear headphones for music, movies and travel with real active noise cancelling, choose TSYUCXH Noise Cancelling Headphones; if you need a work-first headset with a boom mic, one-tap mute and a USB dongle for calls and meetings, choose Waxop Headset. These two look similar on paper — both Bluetooth 5.3, both roughly 40 mm drivers, both around 60-plus hours of battery — but they are built for genuinely different jobs. Below I break down what each one actually does well, where each falls short, and which one I would put my money on depending on how you'll use it.
• TSYUCXH biggest strength: True active noise cancelling (ANC) in an over-ear design with ultra-soft protein leather earcups and a 3.5 mm wired fallback — a genuine travel and listening headphone.
• TSYUCXH biggest trade-off: The mic is built in, not a boom arm, so it's fine for calls but not purpose-built for all-day meeting work; and it's the heavier-feeling over-ear form factor at 280 g.
• Waxop biggest strength: A work headset through and through — AI noise-cancelling boom mic, one-tap mute, USB dongle for low-latency PC/Teams use, plus Bluetooth for mobile.
• Waxop biggest trade-off: On-ear fit rather than over-ear, and its "noise control" is environmental noise cancellation on the mic side, not active noise cancelling for your ears.
• Buy TSYUCXH if you mainly want to block out the world and listen — flights, trains, study, movies, music.
• Buy Waxop if you mainly want to be heard clearly — calls, Zoom/Teams/Meet, online classes, remote work.
The TSYUCXH T10 is a classic over-ear Bluetooth headphone built around listening and quiet. The headline feature is active noise cancelling, which the spec sheet says significantly reduces aviation and crowded-environment noise, and it keeps working in wireless mode. That's the key line for me: a lot of budget ANC headphones only cancel noise in wired mode, so the fact that TSYUCXH runs ANC over Bluetooth makes it genuinely useful on a plane or a noisy train without reaching for a cable.
Sound-wise you get a 40 mm dynamic driver, 30 ohm impedance and a 20 Hz–20,000 Hz frequency range — a standard full-range setup that the brand describes as handling bass and mid-range detail well. The earcups use protein leather and auto-adjust their angle to different head shapes, which matters for long wear. Battery is listed at up to 60 hours with ANC off, charged in about 2 hours, and there's a 3.5 mm jack plus an included analog cable so you can keep listening if the battery ever runs out.
Who should buy it: travelers, commuters, students and movie/music listeners who want one comfortable over-ear pair that quiets a noisy environment. The ANC, the over-ear cups and the wired backup all point the same direction: passive listening in loud places.
Who should skip it: if your day is back-to-back video calls and you need a boom mic you can position right at your mouth plus a hardware mute button, this isn't the tool. The built-in mic handles voice assistants, video conferences and online classes, but it's a headphone mic, not a broadcast boom.
The Waxop WX-DY106 is the opposite kind of product: a wireless work headset that happens to play music. Its core is the AI noise-cancelling microphone, which the brand says reduces up to 98% of background noise so your voice comes through clearly in offices, busy homes or cafes. It pairs with a 270° adjustable boom mic so you can put the mic exactly where you want it, and there's a mute button for instant privacy — the kind of thing you reach for mid-sentence when someone walks into the room.
Connectivity is the other big differentiator. Waxop gives you two paths: Bluetooth 5.3 with a longer listed range (15 m versus 10 m on the TSYUCXH) and a USB dongle for low-latency, stable PC/laptop use. The dongle matters if you've ever fought with a laptop's Bluetooth dropping audio mid-meeting. The brand lists compatibility with Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Skype and Google Meet, and the spec sheet calls out Windows/PC/computer/laptop/study use directly.
Battery is listed at 65 hours with a 2-hour charge and Type-C quick charge. The fit is on-ear with faux leather and stainless steel, an adjustable headband, and a fold-flat design for storage. Note the noise control here is environmental noise cancellation — it cleans up your mic, it does not actively silence the room for your ears.
Who should buy it: remote workers, call-center and office users, students in online classes, and anyone who lives in Zoom/Teams/Meet. The boom mic, mute button and dongle are all built for that life.
Who should skip it: if you want to sink into an album on a long flight and have the engine roar disappear, this isn't that product. On-ear cups plus mic-side noise cancellation won't give you the same quiet as active noise cancelling over-ear headphones.
• Best for blocking out noise → TSYUCXH Noise Cancelling Headphones. It has actual active noise cancelling for your ears; Waxop's noise tech works on the mic side.
• Best for calls and meetings → Waxop Headset. A 270° boom mic, one-tap mute and AI mic noise reduction are exactly what voice work needs.
• Best for PC/laptop work → Waxop Headset. The USB dongle gives you a stable, low-latency connection that plain Bluetooth can't match for desk work.
• Best for travel and commuting → TSYUCXH Noise Cancelling Headphones. Over-ear protein leather cups, ANC and a 3.5 mm wired fallback are built for planes and trains.
• Best for battery life → a near tie, Waxop Headset by a hair. 65 hours versus 60 hours, both charged in about 2 hours. Neither will leave you scrambling for a cable often.
• Best for wireless range → Waxop Headset. A listed 15 m range versus 10 m on the TSYUCXH.
• Best for a wired option → TSYUCXH Noise Cancelling Headphones. It's the only one of the two with a 3.5 mm jack and an included analog cable.
• Best for fitting different head shapes → TSYUCXH Noise Cancelling Headphones. Its earcups auto-adjust their angle; Waxop relies on an adjustable headband and fold-flat design.
In my opinion, these aren't really competitors so much as two answers to two different questions. If you told me you wanted one pair of headphones to listen to music, watch movies and escape airplane noise, I'd buy the TSYUCXH Noise Cancelling Headphones — real ANC, over-ear comfort and a wired backup make it the better listening tool. If you told me you spend your day on calls and need to be heard clearly, I'd buy the Waxop Headset — the boom mic, mute button and USB dongle are worth more to you than ANC you'd never use on a desk. Pick the one that matches how you'll actually spend your hours.
They cancel different things. TSYUCXH has active noise cancelling that reduces ambient sound for your ears, and it works in wireless mode. Waxop's noise cancellation is environmental/mic-side, meaning it cleans up what the other person hears on a call. For quieting a plane, TSYUCXH wins; for clean call audio, Waxop wins.
It plays music fine — 40 mm dynamic drivers, 65 hours of battery and Bluetooth 5.3. But it's on-ear with mic-focused noise tech, so it's tuned as a work headset first. If music and movies are your priority, TSYUCXH's over-ear ANC design fits that better.
Yes, it has a built-in HD microphone for video conferences and online classes, and the brand lists clear calls as a feature. But there's no boom arm and no dedicated mute button, so for long meeting-heavy days the Waxop's 270° mic and one-tap mute are more practical.
Ask yourself what you do more: listen, or talk. Listen → TSYUCXH. Talk → Waxop. If you truly split your time, the deciding factor is usually whether you need a USB dongle for a laptop, which only the Waxop offers. Check the current price on Amazon for each before you commit.
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