OneOdio Bluetooth Over Ear Headphones, 110 Hrs Wireless/Wired Stereo Sound Foldable Headsets with Deep Bass 50mm Neodymium Drivers for PC/Phone/Tablet - Studio Wireless Pro C, Red

So first things first I like to test out the basics of any new headphones I get using online audio resources, and when I put the OneOdio's to the test everything they stated on their website and amazon ads are pretty much accurate to their specs.Cans; OneOdio Model Y80BBass Hz; does reach just below 20hz.Treble Hz; does reach 20k.Bass sweep; PassedL/R Stereo; -0 DeviationBinaural; PassedRelative Polarity; L/R Drivers passed + panningBass + delay; PassedBass +100/Treble +5; PassedAudible Freq; 15200hz (Capped by internet compression)Summary; General Purpose Audio, quality dependent on equipment.The results of this test were done online using an online resource and should not be considered a scientific result, all online resources pretty much cap out at an Audible Frequency of 15khz no matter what headphones or DAC you are using, the reason is due to processing digital code to an audio signal will always have missing audio some of which is in perceivable to your hearing through a digital medium. Streaming services are notorious for bad audio streaming quality, I don't care what they say, pick your streaming service, their audio quality is horrible.During my years of recording vocals and guitar at home, I had the time to do deep dives into Realtek codecs and CD vs. MP3 forums about audio replication stats and if there is one thing I have discovered is that there is in fact flagrant missing data when it comes to replicating tone and timbre of vocals and instruments. The introduction of FLAC vindicates my assertion that MP3's have always sucked and that I've always been right since the days of Napster.As a guitar player and avid headphone user, my advice is this, I've tried all the big name brand headphones you will find on amazon and none of them have impressed me as much as a recording studio with a good set of powered speakers, I said good speakers, not uber expensive speakers. I feel the same about headphones, and when it comes to headphones and what you are trying to replicate really comes down to the room the audio is recorded in, and no matter how much you pay for a set of cans it will NEVER EVAR reflect the same audio image AS THE ARTIST INTENDED because the air is isolated in the cans and not moving freely around your head.Headphones will always focus audio directly into your ear canals, not around your body as the artist originally intended, which is why pro studios do not use headphones to mix or to sum audio, they use powered amps and drivers, and that is something your over priced headphones are not. For instance listening to your favorite music through a pair of ear buds is not the same experience as listening to your favorite music in a car with a quality amp and audio speakers, the interior of the vehicle always effects the quality of the audio, just as the room your favorite music was recorded in effected the audio. In essence, the environment is an extension of the instruments and vocalist and plays a huge massive part in audio recording, and that is something a pair of headphones will always and forever fail to replicate accurately.With all that being said are the OneOdio Headphones worth it? The simple answer is Yes. Any over the ear headphone at any price that is designed like the OneOdio over ear closed cans is great for general purpose listening and I would say they are comparable to cans I would deem way overpriced name brand plastic junk which they pretty much all are, In my experience they are all just different designs that don't add anything for the consumer to rave about when it comes to audio quality (I don't care if it comes with an app or Dolby Wateva), the only ones raving and ranting are the same people writing the sales pitches and hype blogs.You can basically pick any over the ear headphone out there and you will be happy with them because from my experience with all the music forums that I have visited over the years I have never met anyone one who has ever said they were ever blow away or found the perfect set of cans. What is perfect for you is subjective, pick your favorite style, make sure your happy with the fit and finish first, and then try playing around with the audio quality of the cans to find what works best for you.The OneOdio's will serve you well in this regard, I plug them into my TV and I can listen in Dolby Atmos and they got a good sound stage for that, not as great as my open backs, I recommend open backs for home theater use because the sound stage is more expansive, closed back cans are going to be too focused and boomy down your ear canals, and that will fatigue you over time. Remember what I said about comfort, fit, and finish, headphones should offer a comfortable listening experience, audio quality is secondary, the audio is always going to suck if you're not comfortable wearing the headphones for long listening periods. So think comfort before style or audio quality.So far I like the OneOdio's, I don't care for the pleather ear pads, but those are replaceable. Some people may be comfortable with them others not so much. So if you don't know where to start you should start with being mindful of price vs. performance and the OneOdio's seem to have that niche market covered with several different offerings suitable for all budgets and needs, so yeah, I would recommend OneOdios if you need an affordable quality set of cans that sound great and don't require you to sell a kidney to impress your fake friends. 5***** Stars

I'm very twitchy about my audio. I like punchy, I like clear, I like bass in my hip hop and kicks in my metal. I like hearing the pick hit the strings in my country and each voice in a chorus.I can confidently say these are still the best over ear headphones I've ever had and I just keep coming back to them. I'm writing this review after I bought JBL tune 770's and Bose QC and being thoroughly disappointed that they couldn't compete. The base of these shakes my head and I can hear each instrument even with the base running heavy and smooth.To fully grasp my search for good quality, I have a box of over 30 pairs of earbuds tips, all from earbuds I've bought in search for the best. I'm very particular.My music range is quite literally everything.Deathcore to hip hop to country to sea shanties to rock/metal to edm to beatbox to tavern music.I like my music loud and the 50mm drivers deliver where all else seems to continuously fail. They're loud and clear.The comfort is doable. I feel like the padding could be better and I wish the headphones would hug my head tighter but again, I've had these 3 years by now and they show no signs of giving up. Longest I've worn them was 5 hours straight.I don't care about noise cancelling since I only use these in my room where it's nice and quiet and the music is loud enough to be my noise cancelling anyways.The battery life is great, sometimes I don't have to charge it for 2-3 weeks and they charge seemingly pretty quick.They swap between my phone and PC pretty well when they're connected to both.Overall, I just keep coming back to them no matter what higher price or "better quality" headphones I buy. Hang up your headphones when not in use and they'll live a long life. I'm still on my first pair and if these ever quit I'll buy another.

These OneOdio headphones deliver a lot of value for the price. The sound is clear and full, with deep bass and strong volume thanks to the 50mm drivers. I’ve used them for music, videos, and even some light audio editing, and they’ve done a great job across the board.The battery life is definitely a standout—you can go days without needing to charge, and the wireless/wired flexibility is super convenient. I also really like the comfort level. The ear cups are soft, and the fit is nice even during longer listening sessions. They fold up well and are easy to pack for travel.That said, I’m giving 4 stars because the hinge design isn’t the most durable. After regular use, it feels like it could weaken or crack over time if you’re not careful. If you're rough with your gear or plan to use them every single day on the go, that’s something to keep in mind.Still, for the sound quality, comfort, and battery life at this price, they’re a great pick. Just handle them with a little care and they should last you a while.

Excellent headphones for children/young teens.Decent sound nothing spectacular but for the price they are pretty good.My kids like that you can use them wireless or wired (wish more companies did this)Best to buy when on a deal/sale. I dont think they are worth full price but 100% worth it when they go on lightening deal or sale.Over ear headphones I think are better for children, ear buds just dont seem.right for kids (infections, lack of hygiene etc) also makes them less likely to get lost but still portable for trips.They've been holding up well with my 2 teens using them daily for hours at a time. They dont complain of ear pain which is always a plus.Definitely more for young heads, not adult heads.