How We Research
We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want a personal, noise-cancelling Bluetooth stereo headphone you can fold up and carry anywhere, choose VIFIGEN Samsung; if you need a shelf-sized Bluetooth stereo system that also spins CDs, tunes FM radio and plays USB files, choose LONPOO Home CD. These two share the word "Bluetooth stereo," and that is roughly where the overlap ends. One is worn on your head and follows you out the door. The other sits on a table and stays there. Below I break down what each one actually does, who it fits, and which one I would put my own money on depending on how you listen.
• VIFIGEN Samsung — biggest strength: Active Noise Cancelling with a Transparency Mode and an off setting, plus dual 40mm drivers and Bluetooth 5.4 with two-device switching. It is a true personal listening device.
• VIFIGEN Samsung — biggest trade-off: It is cordless and personal by design, so it has no CD player, no radio tuner and no USB playback. It is for one pair of ears at a time.
• LONPOO Home CD — biggest strength: An all-in-one micro hi-fi with a top-loading CD player, FM radio, USB playback, AUX-in and 5 EQ modes, so it feeds a whole room from one box.
• LONPOO Home CD — biggest trade-off: It needs a power outlet and it is not battery-powered, so it never leaves the shelf. Bluetooth here only streams audio from your phone — it will not send sound to wireless earphones.
• Pick VIFIGEN Samsung if you want Bluetooth stereo headphones for commuting, flights, the gym, gaming or laptop calls.
• Pick LONPOO Home CD if you want a compact stereo system for a kitchen, bedroom, office or dorm that plays your old CDs and the radio as well as your phone.
The VIFIGEN Samsung is an over-ear headphone built around three ideas: quiet, comfort and flexibility. The Active Noise Cancelling cuts down low-frequency noise — engine rumble, air-conditioning hum, the drone of a bus — and a green light confirms when ANC is on. When you need to hear a platform announcement or a colleague at your desk, Transparency Mode pipes voices and surroundings back in. Or you switch ANC off entirely for natural listening. That three-way choice is the feature I would lean on most day to day, because most headphones force you into one mode and leave it there.
Sound comes from dual 40mm drivers with a 20Hz–20KHz frequency response and 32Ω impedance, and the claim is a wide, room-filling stereo stage. Bluetooth 5.4 keeps the connection quick and stable up to roughly 10 meters, and battery life runs about 25 hours with ANC on or up to 40 hours with it off — a full charge takes 2–3 hours. Two-device switching means it can hold a connection to your laptop and your phone at the same time and route a call to your ears without you digging through menus. The ear cups use memory foam, the headband adjusts, the cups swivel, and the whole thing folds down to about 40% of its size for a bag. A 3.5mm cable is included, so you can go wired on a plane or with a desktop that has no Bluetooth. An 18-month support period backs it up.
Buy it if you want one headphone for music, calls and travel, and you value noise cancelling plus a wired fallback. Skip it if you mostly listen at home out loud and want a speaker system instead — a headphone cannot fill a room, and this one is not designed to try.
The LONPOO Home CD is a micro shelf system: two stereo speakers, 30W total (2 x 15W RMS, 50W max) and built-in DSP to keep distortion low. It is a tabletop box measuring roughly 16.5 x 13 x 7.5 inches and weighing about 6 pounds, styled retro in black, and it runs on mains power — so it lives where you plug it in. Think kitchen counter, bedside table, home office desk or a dorm shelf.
What makes it interesting is how many sources it swallows. There is a top-loading CD player that handles CD, CD-R and CD-RW. There is an FM radio tuner — FM only, no AM. There is Bluetooth for streaming audio from your phone or tablet. There is a USB port for MP3 and WMA files, though it only reads FAT16/FAT32 drives and plays original files, not NTFS. And there is a 3.5mm AUX input for a PC, TV or old MP3 player. You also get five EQ modes — flat, classic, rock, pop and jazz — plus memory function and three repeat modes (one, all, random). A remote control is in the box, so you can change tracks and inputs from across the room.
Buy it if you still own CDs, like having a radio in the room, or want one tidy box that plays phone audio, USB sticks and a TV feed. Skip it if you need something portable, something that pairs with wireless earbuds (it does not — Bluetooth is for streaming into the system only), or true room-shaking volume.
Side-by-Side: Which Should You Choose?
• Best for filling a room with sound → LONPOO Home CD. Two stereo speakers at 30W total, mains-powered, no charging required.
• Best for battery life → VIFIGEN Samsung. About 25 hours with ANC on, up to 40 hours with it off.
• Best for playing physical media → LONPOO Home CD. CD/CD-R/CD-RW, FM radio and USB MP3/WMA playback in one unit.
• Best for calls and meetings → VIFIGEN Samsung. Built-in microphone plus two-device switching so a call jumps to your ears automatically.
• Best for a shared space → LONPOO Home CD. The remote and the EQ/repeat modes are made for a room, not a single pair of ears.
• Best for travel and commuting → VIFIGEN Samsung. Folds to about 40% of its size and connects over Bluetooth 5.4 up to 10 meters.
• Best for wiring into older gear → both, differently. VIFIGEN has a 3.5mm cable for a wired headphone connection; LONPOO has a 3.5mm AUX-in for feeding audio into the system.
If I had to pick one, it comes down to how you actually listen. For anyone who moves — commuting, working in cafés, taking calls, watching a laptop at night without waking the house — I would buy the VIFIGEN Samsung. The three-mode noise control, dual 40mm drivers, Bluetooth 5.4 with two-device switching and that 25–40 hour battery make it the more versatile device, and the foldable design means it travels. I would only choose the LONPOO Home CD if my listening happens in one room and I want a CD player, FM radio and USB playback sitting on a shelf. It is a fine little system for that job — it just cannot come with you, and it will not pair with wireless headphones. Check the current price on Amazon before you decide, since that is the one thing that can tip a close call.
Turn the headphones on and put them into pairing mode, then open Bluetooth on your phone, tablet or laptop and select the headphone from the list. The VIFIGEN Samsung uses Bluetooth 5.4 and can stay connected to two host devices at once, so it can hop between a laptop and a phone without re-pairing.
Pairing is a one-time step per device: enable Bluetooth on the source, choose the headphone name, and confirm. After that the VIFIGEN Samsung reconnects automatically within roughly 10 meters, and its two-device switching routes a call to your ears when one comes in.
The pairing routine is the same on any brand — enable Bluetooth on the source device, put the headphones in pairing mode, and select them from the list. If you are comparing a Sony headphone against these two, note that the LONPOO Home CD is not a headphone at all: its Bluetooth only streams audio from a phone into the system, and it will not transmit to wireless earphones.
No. The manufacturer states its Bluetooth is only for streaming audio from a phone or tablet into the system, not for sending sound out to wireless earphones. If you want a personal, noise-cancelling Bluetooth headphone instead, the VIFIGEN Samsung is the one of these two that fits that job.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon and affiliated sites.
When you buy through links on this page, we may earn a commission from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you.
Amazon and the Amazon logo are trademarks of Amazon or its affiliates. This site is an independent third-party review and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Amazon or the product brands mentioned.
See also: philips Over vs HIFI WALKER Swimming Headphones, Avantree HT41899 vs ZUPVIY TV Headphones, SCOVEE USB C Cable vs GEEKRIA Silicone Case Cover: Cheap TWS, Razer Kraken Gaming Headset vs ASTRO Logitech G A10