Translation Earbuds Real Time, 144 Languages Translation Device Ai Translator Earbuds Translating Headphones Real Time Ai Headphones Language Translation

Great buy for audio books
Comfortable. Fits great. Easy connection. Battery life will last about 12 hours. Perfect for podcasts and audio books. They do not have high bass qualities for bass heavy music

These are my favorite ear buds!
I absolutely love these open ear headphones! I do not love heavy over ear headphones or ear buds that have to be jammed into the ear itself! These headphones sit securely around the outside of the ear and do not even get in the way of piercings. The quality of the sound is superior and being able to take calls is very easy! Connecting to my phone’s bluetooth was simple, too! This is a wonderful product for this price!

Two thumbs 👍🏻
These earbuds are AWESOME!! Sound quality is pretty good, but my favorite part is that my ear holes don’t hurt because they hover over the ear opening.

Unreliable Controls Doom Potentially Solid Buds
As a wearer of hearing aids, I’ve long sought wireless over-ear buds that won’t risk damaging the wires and in-ear receivers of my aids. So I really wanted to love these!They have some good features. Charging time and battery life are solid if not spectacular. A full charge, using the included charging globe that securely holds the buds, takes about 60-90 minutes and lasts 6-8 hours. The globe has its own battery and comes with an attachable flexible silicon neck strap, so the buds can be quick charged on the go – a great feature! A five-minute charge yields another 30-45 minutes of use.Sound is as good as any sub-USD $50 wireless earbuds I’ve used.The buds are boxy and bulky, but have no sharp corners and are remarkably light. The ear hooks are flexible enough to allow a secure fit while still letting the buds lie flat against my ears. I can wear the buds for hours without discomfort and hardly any risk of them falling off.Just to be safe, I tied a 60cm/2ft length of strong carpet thread around the ear hook of each bud and drape it loosely over my neck so the buds will dangle rather than fall off me if one or both pop off. I think I could slip a silicon lanyard designed for Apple EarPods over the ends of the ear hooks for a more long-term solution. A custom-made lanyard for the earbuds, similar to the one included for the charging globe, would be a definite plus.The real problems are with the controls. Each bud has a single indented circular touch spot. The left bud’s spot controls volume-down, while the right bud’s spot controls volume-up. The other functions (power on/off, pause/resume, previous/next song, answering/rejecting phone calls) seem to be accessible from either bud, but I found the right bud more responsive. However, the complicated mix of multiple presses (1, 2 or 3) and holds (1.5, 2, 3 seconds) did not work at all reliably. I have to stop what I’m doing and fiddle with the controls for up to a minute, getting it wrong repeatedly. Nothing but phone calls worked at all on my Samsung S22, and even that wasn’t reliable.The controls turned out to be the deal breaker, triggering a return.SUGGESTION TO MANUFACTURER: to get my business back, you need to put a set of controls on the wearable charging globe, which would therefore need its own Bluetooth capacity. You can just skip the controls on the buds if that helps you save costs. Make the buttons real, with a mix of shapes, and have some be flush and others raised. Then users can operate the controls without complicated counts and hold times.My current favourite (XRMAI A11, previously sold on Amazon, with Earpod shaped buds I really prefer to play nicer with my hearing aids) has great controls. It is a wireless neckband design with short wires connecting the ear buds to it. (There are a number of neckband models still available on Amazon – the water/sweat proof CXK brand with soft inner ear hooks looks promising to me.) Along the right-hand wire is a long thin control box that hangs vertically, with buttons that can be operated easily without looking. It looks fragile but has stood up well for over a year. If this OWS over-ear model had wireless button controls, or even used a neckband design with a dangling control box, I’d go for it!As it is, this product is a near but definite miss for me. If I try another over-ear product like this one, I’ll be looking for controls that work easily and reliably on all my phones & players.