PSIER Bone Conduction Headphones, Bluetooth 5.3 Open Ear Headphones, 8H Playtimes Wireless Headphone with Mic, Sport Earphones, IP56 Sweatproof Headset for Workout, Hiking, Black

The sound profile is clean and well-rounded. The battery lasts long. Bluetooth connectivity is stable, pairing quickly and holding a strong signal even at a distance. I highly recommend it.

I purchased these open-ear headphones to enjoy audiobooks while remaining aware of my surroundings. Having tried a similar brand years ago, I braced for temple pressure and subpar sound. Instead, these are so comfortable I forget they’re on, and the audio quality, though not on par with in-ear buds, is impressive. In a business meeting, my phone alarm went off, and I thought it was blaring from my phone, expecting everyone to be disrupted. To my surprise, they hadn’t heard a thing! I’d forgotten I was wearing them, the sound was so natural. I was so impressed I bought a pair for my daughter. The only drawback is that leaning back on a pillow can shift them due to the headband design, so I use earbuds for lounging in bed. Highly recommend!

Review of the PSIER Bone Conduction Headphones The PSIER Bone Conduction headphones present an appealing alternative for individuals seeking a cost-effective yet quality audio experience. These wireless headphones deliver commendable sound fidelity, particularly suitable for various listening preferences. While users who favor a bass-heavy output may find the sound profile to be somewhat muted, the overall audio performance remains smooth and pleasant. One notable aspect of these headphones is their design, which prioritizes comfort and usability during physical activities such as running or cycling. However, it is worth mentioning that the absence of a carrying pouch detracts from their portability and convenience. Providing users with a dedicated storage solution would enhance the product's overall appeal. The microphone functionality is adequate for phone calls; however, commands intended to control music playback have proven less reliable in practice. Users attempting to issue commands while engaged in physical activities may experience limitations in responsiveness. In summary, while the PSIER Bone Conduction headphones are an attractive option for those seeking quality sound at an affordable price point, there are areas for improvement—particularly regarding user interface functionality and portability accessories. Despite these drawbacks, they remain a solid choice within their category.

Pros: The headphones worked and are still working. The sound has good clarity when playing music, watching videos, or talking on the phone. They stayed on while exercising. They weren’t terrible for the price I paid. They were easy to connect to your Bluetooth devices. They charged up quick and the headphones lasted a good while. Cons: They weren’t very comfortable. The weight of the speaker that laid on the outside of your ears made them sore. Earlier I said the sound was clear but the sound wasn’t loud. I always had the volume maxed out. The back part design of the bone conductor went excessively past the back of my head. I expected some overage but not that much. Not my first experience with bone conductor headphones either.

PSIER Bone conduction headset is fantastic. I tried four other brands first and returned each one for various reasons. However the PSIER branded one works better than advertised. The battery life is awesome, getting most of a whole day on one charge. The sound quality for music and communication via phone and apps rocks, with no complaints at all. I will definitely buy another when needed.

I would say these bone conduction headphones are okay. Admittedly, I have a Shokz OpenMic set that I use at work for Teams calls, so that's my experience with bone conduction...and these aren't even close to competing with Shokz. But they shouldn't be expected to compete with Shokz...they're $30 compared to $160. I got these primarily for listening to music and podcasts while biking (commuting to/from work). My wife insisted that I not use ear buds because she wants me to be able to hear traffic. They go on easily and stay in place. My Pixel 9 Pro connected to it with no problem and I was able to use it for my purposes as well as calls. The buttons and charging port are on the bottom so if it does rain, they aren't getting hit directly. They arrive in a pretty basic box, nothing special about it, and no case of any type. Being that I wanted to use these for bike commuting to work, it would be nice to have some kind of case to put them in. Basic USB A to C cable is included and, interestingly, a pair of ear plugs. Why would I want ear plugs? The whole point of using this type of head phone is to 1) be able to hear the world around you and 2) not have the discomfort of something jammed in my ears. So that's weird. There's also a fitting strap of some sort but I didn't try that...I didn't feel like it was needed as they stayed on pretty easily. The material feels kind of like cheap plastic - probably because it is. Audio quality is acceptable. But any of these manufacturers saying that they have a frequency range of 20Hz-20kHz are full of it. Bone conduction is not good for bass...that's just a fact of physics. So I don't expect "great" audio. Mids and highs were fine. The part that is just not good is that it seems like it's constantly reconnecting it's Bluetooth connection. There's a lot of 'popping' and cutting out during spoken word (podcasts) and music, to the point that it's distracting and annoying. For $30 I didn't have very high expectations, but that's probably a deal breaker for me.