There's no dedicated noise cancellation here, of course, but sound isolation is pretty reasonable. Thanks to many ports, you can also share the output by plugging in more than one cable at a time, which is ideal for letting someone listen in on your work or simply sharing a tune. Still, after some time, you will start noticing an aching sensation, which will force you to take a break. The Bluetooth radio is v5.0 so there’s no issue with range – everything was still working at 12 metres line-of-sight – and battery life is pretty good. According to OneOdio, the 750mAh battery is good for 25 hours with both ANC and Bluetooth on, 40 hours of Bluetooth without ANC, and 80 hours in wired mode with ANC enabled. That chimed with my experiences running volume at around 80%. The OneOdio Monitor 60 Wired Headphones have a simple design and a comfortable headband. (Image credit: Future/TechRadar/Jennifer Allen) OneOdio Monitor 60 review: Sound quality The A70 offer only basic Bluetooth features and they don’t have more advanced stuff like voice assistant compatibility.

Most wireless headphones have a long battery life that lasts at least a few days of daily use. The one in the A30 can play music for up to 25 hours. The Focus A10s on review here are a return to the thoroughly modern world of Bluetooth 5.0, true wireless, active noise-cancelling headphones.

Comfortable & Foldable Design

The build is pretty lightweight, but overall they seem pretty sturdy compared to other headphones in this price range. I wouldn’t recommend tossing them around, though. Do these come with adapter for airplane? And can you use them with wired and wireless connection and switch between? Friendly Design, Superior Comfort – A custom-designed over-the-ear super soft protein cushions to provide pillow-like softness while listening, and an adjustable headband suitable for all-day wear They’re comfortable enough for daily use, have good active noise cancelling performance, more than adequate battery capacity, and excellent microphone quality.

Like with many affordable headphones, these too change their sound when you enable noise cancellation. We like that you can easily adjust the earcups and headband of these headphones. (Image credit: Future/TechRadar/Jennifer Allen) OneOdio Monitor 60 review: Design

Genshin Concert Tour Confirmed For Malaysia 7 October 2023 With Live Performances By Malaysian Philharmonic Orchestra Even the active noise cancellation, despite a noticeable hissing noise from the left channel, is decent enough for commuting and airplane travels.

The OneOdio Monitor 60 are relatively well-priced for what they offer. We like that they come with all the cables you may need, which is helpful for newbies and price-conscious customers. They're robust, too, so we're reasonably confident they'll last you a long time. There is no accompanying app with these headphones, like there is with, say, 1More headphone products, which offer 12 EQ presets, nor is there any partnership with something like the third-party SoundID app, a path taken by Grell, for example. The EP-N12’s have worse, more condensed sound than the A30, and the ANC isn’t as good when dealing with lower frequencies. All that said, the sound of these Focus A10s is good. The longer you use them, the more you should find the sound opening up, and getting better, as the drivers loosen up, but the sound is already subjectively good straight out of the box, no question. The Z2’s sound a tad cleaner and more neutral overall with ANC on, and a bit bass bloated with ANC off.Consequently, vocals can sometimes sound overly sibilant. Instruments like electric guitars and keyboards can at times appear a bit too shouty and aggressive. Bass port on top of the ear cups. The difference between the two modes is mostly in the bass, which gets surprisingly flat with ANC function enabled. Also, it slightly lowers sound volume. Bass Budget wireless ANC headphones can’t do miracles when it comes to active noise cancelling, and the OneOdio A30 prove the point. The fit is very comfortable and the look is very subtle as far as over-ears go - I found myself only making occasional micro-adjustments, and the low clamping force means your ears won't get too sweaty, which is always a big bonus, but on the flip side it can occasionally result in some sound leakage, and comfort is optimised over noise reduction. It means that the A10 are better suited to casual listening and the daily commute over exercise, where excessive motion can result in the headphones moving around quite a bit - you'll be fine with a dash to make the train, but I wouldn't run 10km in them. None whatsoever. When watching videos, the audio is perfectly in sync, regardless of what operating system you use.