Open Ear Headphones Wireless Earbuds Wireless Bluetooth Headphones 5.3 LED Display 80hrs Playtime HiFi Stereo Sound Waterproof Charging Case Digit...

I really like these. Great sound , about 6 hours of battery time. Easy to recharge and connect to blue tooth. I really like the look, I'm not trying to hide these in my ear , so the size and color are as seen. The case fits in my pocket , no issue. Love the bright easy to see display of time remaining and charge. This is my 3rd pair , all different brands and I truthfully like these the best. Over the ear and fits great , doesn't hurt my ear at all. Music , as well as, phone calls sound crisp and conscience. Overall 5 stars all around.

I've been using the Open Ear Wireless Earbuds for a couple of weeks now, and overall, I'm quite impressed. The sound quality is fantastic, delivering HiFi stereo sound that enhances my music experience. The 80 hours of playtime is a game-changer; I rarely find myself needing to recharge them. The LED display on the charging case is a nice touch, providing clear information about battery life. Additionally, the waterproof feature gives me peace of mind during workouts and outdoor activities. However, I did experience some minor fit issues. While they stay in place during light activities, they can feel a bit loose during more vigorous workouts. Despite this, I would still recommend these earbuds for anyone looking for quality sound and impressive battery life.

I requested review samples of these based largely on the form-factor of "over the ear" vs the traditional in-ear buds. I think this is one of those things you either love or hate and you'll probably need to actually try them to find out. I'm not sure I love them but I definitely like the form-factor. Unfortunately, that's marred by a pretty poor overall implementation. The case is half metallic (in part so the LED display can work) and it's a pure fingerprint magnet! Worse, the outer sides of the buds themselves are the same chrome-metallic finish :( I could probably live with that, but the loose fit which makes these comfortable also means the capacitive "tap" functionality (wrongly called "buttons" in the fine manual) works pretty slowly and poorly. Volume up/down must be a slow deliberate tap and the volume changes a fraction of a second AFTER you tap - so at first I would tap again and then trigger the double-tap feature instead of the volume change feature. In practical terms, I don't think ANY of the on-bud controls are actually useful. Sound quality was good - I'm not sure how well these will work in noisy environments due to NOT sealing in your ear, but I can't ding them for that particular design feature. The "battery at a glance" is misleading at best - once fully charged the display on the case goes off and only comes back on when you put the buds back in - or at least one bud. I never found a way to get the Left/Right charge state display to do anything but show that the respective bud was charging (by cycling low to high through 4 bars). Sure, it shows a percentage of the *case* battery power, but nothing to do with the buds - which is what I wanted to see. As pretty much every other reviewer has noted, the manual is in RIDICULOUSLY small text font - I enlisted a child to ensure this wasn't an "Ok boomer" sort of thing, and it's not. Interestingly I could find NO sign of any FCC ID - not even tucked inside the case like some other earbud makers do, so don't go expecting to find a PDF manual online. Selling price at review time is $30 and I paid less than that (sometimes a LOT less than that) for more functional (albeit more traditional styled) earbuds which included active noise cancellation, usable controls, nicer finishes, etc, etc, etc. Sadly I have to rate these below average based on their functionality.