Bone Conduction Headphones Open Ear Headphones Bluetooth 5.0 Sports Wireless Earphones with Built-in Mic, Sweat Resistant Headset for Running, Cycling, Hiking, Driving, Black

When I bought these headphones, I wasn't quite sure what to expect. Most other products similar to it were in the $150 - $300 price range, but these were affordable for someone on a fixed income. I had listened to a set that cost my friend over $200 and when I first tried these, I honestly could not tell the difference except for the price. The Purerina Bone Conduction Headphones are a quality piece of technology. They are lightweight, take about 2 hours to charge with the cord provided (or any Type-C charger), and are comfortable to wear for long periods of time. They come with an instruction booklet, headphones, ear plugs, charging cord and another cord that I think is to adjust the fit of the headphones to your head. The Hello Kitty PEZ dispenser in the photo is for scale, (because honestly, who has not seen a PEZ dispenser at some point in their life?). The headphones synced up easily to my phone and now I have 128G of music to listen to any time I like, without having to carry my phone throughout my apartment. I've also used them with Pandora, so I'm sure any streaming music service will work. I used Amazon Music to listen to my own music. You do you. It allows you to pick up calls and end them with the buttons on the headset, control the volume through the headset or your phone, and easily turn them on and off. I've used the provided earplugs to block out ambient sounds (construction in my apartment complex), and the earplugs work well. The device will send a notification to your phone when the power is 10% or below. All in all, I think these headphones were a steal at the price and I may have to get another set for my best friend. The device also has an indicator on your phone's volume control to let you know when your device's volume is at unsafe decibel levels. Safe levels = blue, unsafe levels = red. I am wearing them as I type this, listening to Rammstein while blocking out the bone numbing sound of drilling coming from the apartment next to mine. Another friend pointed out to me that this technology is what allows the deaf to hear so that's pretty cool in itself. The only part I don't like about these headphones is having to take them off to charge them. The charge lasts a good six hours, but I like to listen to my music 24/7. And yes, I'm spoiled, but with these, it doesn't have to equal expensive. If you are new to the technology, these are the headphones for you. If you have expensive headphones already, these are still a good buy, as it won't cost you an arm or a leg to replace them if they're lost or stolen. Another perk of bone conduction headphones is that you can still hear things around you so they're perfect for jogging or walking around the neighborhood. I'm very happy with this purchase!

These were just what I was looking for as a cheap set of bone conductive headphones. The sound is fine, it's rarely audible to others (mostly if they're not actually being worn, like if I set them down somewhere, I can find them by playing a loud song, but they're pretty private when over the ears), the battery life is pretty long, the band is reasonably flexible and hypoallergenic.If you have a small enough head, you can flip these for the band to go around the top of your head so that you can lay down or lean back against a headrest...otherwise the band is stiff enough that it does interfere a little.The battery life is pretty long, and it recharges fairly quickly. The main downside is that you cannot use these while plugged in to charge. Also, I don't think you can use the cord to connect to a device...it seems to interpret that as a power port only.The biggest annoyance for me is that the announcements "Power On/Off," "Connected," and "Low Battery" are given at full volume no matter what. Rather startling when listening in a quiet environment, and probably too loud to be good for your ears. I make a point of slipping these off when connecting/disconnecting/turning on/off. This is the one feature that makes me consider trying another off brand when it comes time to replace these. Fortunately, the low battery announcement doesn't come up often, and could probably be avoided if I were organized enough to implement a regular charging schedule without being reminded.For sound quality, they suit my purposes just fine. I cannot hear any difference between these and nicer ones, but I'm not picky, so who knows.For volume settings, these do go in stages. I tend to listen to songs rather quietly, and I do wish sometimes for a volume halfway between stages, that it was more of an adjustable continuum. But, the volume just above too-quiet-to-hear-the-lyrics is usually adequately soft enough to still be mostly aware of what's going on around me, which was the original purpose of buying this style. My only objection, as noted above, is that I wish the system announcements were played at the same volume as my music, rather than deafeningly loud.So, you get what you pay for. These are functional and a good value. They could use a few improvements. But I'm not willing to pay $$$ for those improvements, so I'm happy enough with these.