Open Ear Headphones with Mic, Bluetooth Headset with Microphone, Dual Connect Bluetooth 5.3 with AI Noise Cancelling Mic & Mute Function, Wireless Headset for Work, Sports, Drive

I've tried a bunch of headsets over the years. I started with the classic two-ear, over-the-head kind, but I didn't like how all I could hear was my own voice echoing in my head – no outside noise at all. So, I switched to the one-ear models... first the over-the-head type, and then the over-the-ear ones. I never really liked the over-the-head style, but the over-the-ear was pretty good (though not perfect). My biggest problem with all the headsets I tried was that people on my Teams calls could always hear my neighbors!After using this headset for a week, it feels like the best of everything. The around-the-head style is way more comfortable than over-the-head or on-the-ear. The sound quality has been awesome! The on-the-ear design gives great sound to BOTH ears, but I can still hear what's going on around me, so it doesn't feel like I'm talking in a tunnel. And nobody has complained about hearing my neighbors! So far, the battery has lasted all day. The only little thing that bugs me is that it uses a magnetic charger instead of USBC (but it can be replaced if needed).Overall, this is my new go-to headset, and I'd definitely recommend it!

I've been using this headset all week and LOVE it!PROS:- The price of $59 (after $10 coupon) is about a third of the "big" name brands.- Whether you wear it on your ears all day, or hang around your neck in between calls, it's so comfortablee you'll forget it's on.- It sits lightly over the ear canal, so your hearing is not blocked and your ears don't get hot like they do with in-ear earbuds or earmuff-type headsets.- After inital pairing w my iPhone & Windows laptop individually, it connects simultaneously to both devices and switches automatically between the two depending on which one is sending out an audio signal.- I listen to music when I"m not on the phone, and the audio quality is quite good.CONS:- The volume buttons are hard to find. They are tiny, somewhat close together, and you have to use your thumb rather than forefinger to activate them. Gixxted should move them from the underside to the topside, and/or made them a little bigger & more widely spaced.- To me it's not a con, but if you are looking for a headset that cancels out surrounding noise that YOU hear, then these are not going to do that. They aren't meant to (the mic does, however, have noise cancellation that helps reduce noises around you that the person you are talking to doesn't want to hear). That said, I play music all day and that's more than enough to mitigate the distraction of some very loud talkers in my open office area.

We originally ordered this for work—primarily for use with Teams and Zoom on my Windows PC. I also tested it with Google Meet. It’s incredibly lightweight—so much so that I often forget I’m wearing it. I can use it comfortably with glasses, which is a big plus.It doesn’t sit deep in the ear, which can be either an advantage or a disadvantage depending on your environment. In an open office setup, I can still hear my teammates speaking to me, which is great for situational awareness—but if you’re looking for complete noise isolation, this may not be the ideal fit.That said, the microphone is excellent. Everyone hears me clearly, and background noise is barely noticeable on the other end. I only need to charge it every three days, even with multiple meetings and music playback throughout the day.My teammate uses it with a MacBook Pro and has had a similarly positive experience—no random disconnects like with AirPods.Long story short, if you're using it for work calls, music, or general day-to-day communication, I highly recommend it.

This is my first pair of 'open ear' headphones, and I'm not disappointed. The sound quality is good, the battery lasts all day. It will connect to two devices at once, very handy for being able to leave a Zoom meeting on the PC and then make a personal call on my cell without switching out to another headphone or going thru the reconnect process. It does take some practice finding the 'multiuse' button that deals with power & answer/hangup-it is smaller than the volume controls, and sandwiched between them.