occiam Wireless Earbuds Bluetooth Headphones 48H Play Back Earphones in Ear Waterproof with Microphone LED Display for Sports Running Workout Black

best headphones I’ve ever had
This is my 2nd time purchasing these headphones. My first pair lasted about 4 years, and I only had to replace them because I dropped them a lot (I’m clumsy, they’re actually very snug, and a solid design). They survived most drops, but after some drops on concrete I had a part break. The first 2 times I was able to repair it with super glue. They still functioned great! I think after the last time my repair lifted the piece slightly and one of them had trouble charging unless I was holding it. That’s when I decided to replace them.The earpiece is soft and comfortable enough to forget you’re wearing them, but also secure enough I would wear them when jogging or biking without fear of them falling off. The sound quality is great, not hollow or tinny, but solid enough you can feel the base. They’re not soundproofing or anything, but you can’t expect earphones to be. I think they get pretty close though. I would still need to take them out t hear and understand anyone talking to me.My favorite aspect is that the case charges while you use the earphones. It takes maybe an hour to charge the case to full. During that time you can be using the earphones as well. If they start getting low you can even alternate with one headphone charging at a time, so you are never without music.Given the average price for a good pair of headphones on the market, I find these to be extremely reasonable, and I would happily pay this amount every 4 years if that’s how long they last. However, I think with better care (Ie: not essentially launching them at the concrete) they will last much much longer. That was the only issues they had in all that time.

Really good, but has some issues
So I workout and found my Google Pixel buds are not at all good for working out. These occiom earbuds are much better for working out. The around the ear works to keep them in place with moving around whether you are doing yoga, HIIT, elipiticals (which I’ve had my Pixel Buds pop out routinely during) or general weights.The ear hook does not feel uncomfortable which can happen with ear buds with the hoop. I work out with these for almost two hours, and there is no ache. And that is despite having a thicker than normal heft on the ear lobe.Charging is a synch. You just use the type-C cord that you have with your android and charge the case. The buds themselves have a rather long life. You place them in the case for maybe 20 minutes and they are ready to go again. Often times, I found the case was lower than the buds when i charged them and that the case is dead, not the buds.These are separate channel earbuds. They can work with only one in or both in. They are not that hard to use as a multi-channel earbud could be. I’ve had a few and they often lead to being able to get one earbud to work, not the other. These, the only issue is that you have to turn both off (I’ll get into this later.)These are really good at canceling out noise. I honestly do not suggest using these in any setting other than working out or maybe at concerts or loud events as you cannot hold a conversation with them. Even Pixel buds, you could if you pop one out. You can’t exactly pop out one of these though.Now for the few negatives that come with these ear buds. These aren’t ones that I will rate 1 star for, but keep a 5 star product at a high 3/low 4. I already spoke of how good at noise canceling these are. Noise canceling is a double-edge sword and can be as detrimental as it can be helpful. These are too detrimental because they work too good. The next negative is how easy it is to lose them. I’ve seen other reviewers who drop them or leave them in their pockets or whatever and the next time they find them, they are broke if they aren’t ever seen again. The ear buds do not have a ping back feature that can help you find them. I know Pixel buds, Galaxy buds and Earbuds do have that feature. I want to say Raycons do too and brands such as JBL, Bose and Beats can depending on the grade of buds. The last, is turning these off. These are one of the harder buds to turn off out of any earbuds I’ve had. You have to press and press and press for not one but both ears. Now I have had similar annoyances from similarly priced buds, but they typically had other issues namely battery life.