Bone Conduction Headphones, SIUSUMFO Bluetooth 5.0 Open-Ear Wireless Headphones, HD Stereo Sweatproof Sports Lightweight Headset Built-in Microphone for Gym Running Cycling Cellphone

I've had a lot of headphones, over-ear, in-ear, wired, bluetooth. I have different ones to serve different purposes. I bought these to replace an inexpensive pair of over-ear bluetooth headphones I use for running. I liked that pair quite a bit, but I had been having a lot of drop issues lately. They were bluetooth 4.0, and I was using them on a new iPhone, so I searched for a 5.0 set to replace them.I've never had a set like this, and the price wasn't bad, so I gave them a shot. I generally listen to audiobooks or podcasts when I run, and for that the sound on these is fine. I was concerned that people in the gym might be able to overhear the noise, but with all the ambient noise there, it's not an issue. They don't bounce around, even though they are very loose on the back of the head. No dropouts at all yet, and I've had them for several weeks now. I use them for maybe an hour at a time, three times a week, and I charge once a week. So far, I haven't dropped below 50% charge.The only negative so far is I can't wear them if I put my coat on, the collar bumps them up off my ears.

Pros:+Lightweight+great for podcasts or music for working out+Price vs competition by bringing similar features a fraction of the cost+pretty clear sound if used in the correct environment+stays on head with little to no adjustments when working outCons- battery life (I got about 3-4hrs)- sound qualify depends on your surroundings. For example, it would be difficult to hear ANYTHING if you try use the headphones while in a car/airplane (which isn't the intended use...get yourself a "noise cancellation" headphones if that's what you're looking for)-it could start to feel a little uncomfortable (but not unbearable) after it sits below the temple area . Improvements could be made if the company were to use something like the ole cushion made for regular headphones. Or come up with something that will provide cushion while not sacrificing the "sweat proof" factor for working out

Pretty lame sound quality, but I wanted something I could wear while running or cycling that would still allow me to hear traffic and people around me. Forget cycling – the wind noise generated when traveling over 7-8 mph renders them useless. Maybe for a long slow climb, but no thanks. They were ok for running, as long as you don't really care about the music. Tinny, no midrange, and some songs play the lows (bass), but many don't. When the left channel suddenly stopped working – zero sound from the left temple – that was it. Done. No customer service, no way to contact the manufacturer (or seller). SOL. I got about a dozen total uses of the product –– most were disappointing.

Fit is a bit loose, but I wear a hat to compensate. Not the creator's fault I dont have enough meat at the back of my head. Sound is amazing, though it gets too loud that it becomes a mini speaker at extreme volume - but who needs music that loud anyways?

New technology, new headset. Pretty good for running, it doesn’t cover your ears, you can still hear other loud noise. I’ll say this is necessary outdoor, for you own safety.

This is a mini speaker for you and everyone near you to hear. and it broke in less than a 6 months.

Needs to be adjustable, or bigger. Sound quality isn't that great.

Engineering on this item is horrible. It does not sit in position tight enough to work properly