iClever BTH24 Kids Active Noise Cancelling Headphones with Bluetooth 6.0, LED lights and safe volume limit (80 dBA)
Product description
What they are and why they’re built for kids
These iClever BTH24 headphones are designed specifically for children, with active noise cancelling (ANC) and a volume safeguard aimed at keeping listening calmer on the move. The “for kids” angle isn’t just marketing: the design notes focus on sturdier materials for daily bumps (304 stainless steel arms and a thickened ABS headband), plus large, cushioned earcups for comfort during longer sessions.
The practical promise here is simple: if you spend time around busy travel environments (planes, coaches, trains, crowded family outings), noise reduction can make it easier for children to listen without feeling overwhelmed. On paper, the ANC + PNC combination is intended to reduce ambient noise, and it continues to run even in wired mode, which is a handy reassurance if you forget to charge.
Key features that matter day to day
The BTH24 package covers the stuff parents usually care about: noise control, safe listening, battery life, and connection stability.
In terms of noise reduction, the manufacturer claims up to 35 dB of noise reduction using ANC plus PNC. Whether you’ll feel the full benefit varies by environment (train vs. cabin noise, wind vs. engine hum), but the idea is to cut steady background noise rather than magically remove every sound.
For hearing safety, the headphones cap volume at 80 dBA. They also use “Sound Refiner” to reduce peaks in the 2k–4kHz range. That’s the kind of detail that tends to matter for kids’ listening—this isn’t just a simple “volume limiter” claim. The listing also references meeting WHO safety standards.
On sound quality, the mention of LHDC audio coding is notable. It’s described as delivering over twice the data rate for richer, clearer sound. You’ll still want to think of these as kid-focused headphones first—great enough for everyday audio and learning content, but not necessarily “audiophile” gear.
The essentials: battery life, charging and the wired fallback
Battery anxiety is a real thing with kids’ wireless headphones, and the BTH24 is aimed squarely at that. The listing states up to 47 hours of playback with ANC on and lights off (and 28.3 hours with lights on). For many families, that’s the difference between “charge night before travel” and “we’re fine for the day”.
There’s also a quick charge note: 10 minutes of charging gives 8 hours of play when ANC is on and lights are off. In between, the included 3.5 mm cable keeps music going even if the battery runs out.
Worth noting: the charging and playback figures are listed under specific conditions, and lights being on will reduce runtime. If your priority is maximum travel battery, it’s probably best to run lights off.
Connection stability and portability
Bluetooth 6.0 with Class 2 wireless tech is how they position the connection: a longer, more stable connection with lower power use and lower latency, plus the ability to link to more devices over greater distances. In plain terms, that’s meant to reduce the “cuts out when they move a bit” problem.
A micro example: imagine a child watching a tablet on a car journey while you adjust bags in the back seat. With a more stable Bluetooth approach, the audio is less likely to stutter when the device shifts slightly—though, as always, walls and interference can still affect wireless performance.
Who it suits (and where it may fall short)
It’s a good fit if you want kid-specific ANC headphones with a volume cap at 80 dBA, plus a build that’s meant to survive everyday handling. The LED light up feature can also make the headphones easier to spot during travel, assuming you don’t mind the trade-off of shorter runtime with lights on.
It might not be a great match if your child already prefers very light, minimal-feel headphones, because “oversized, cushioned earcups” and a wider headband can feel bulkier on smaller heads than ultra-compact designs. Also, if you’re expecting ANC to remove all low- and high-frequency noise equally, you may find it’s more effective for steady background noise than for every sudden sound.
Tech specs
- Type: Active noise cancelling (ANC) headphones for kids (wireless with Bluetooth, also usable via wired mode)
- Noise reduction: up to 35 dB (ANC + PNC)
- Volume safety cap: 80 dBA
- Sound refinement: reduces harmful 2k–4kHz peaks (Sound Refiner)
- Audio coding: LHDC
- Bluetooth: Bluetooth 6.0
- Wireless tech: Class 2
- Charging port: Type C fast charging
- Playback time (ANC on, lights off): up to 47 hours
- Playback time (ANC on, lights on): 28.3 hours
- Quick charge: 10-minute charge for 8 hours of play (ANC on, lights off)
- Cable: included 3.5 mm cable
- Build notes: 304 stainless steel arms (bend resistance) and thickened ABS headband
Is it worth it?
A solid pick if you’re buying kids’ wireless headphones for travel and you care about hearing safeguards (80 dBA cap) alongside active noise reduction. The combination of long stated playback time, Type C fast charging, and the wired 3.5 mm fallback makes it feel more “family-ready” than basic Bluetooth-only headphones.
You may want to skip it if you’re mainly after the lightest feel, or if you’re buying for an environment where ANC isn’t likely to make much difference (for example, lots of unpredictable, sharp noises). Also, double-check whether your child will actually like the LED lights—because if you keep them on, the battery life drops compared with lights off.
Mini FAQ
Do the headphones still use noise cancelling when wired?
Yes—according to the listing, even in wired mode the noise cancellation stays active.
What’s the maximum volume limit?
The volume is capped at 80 dBA, as stated in the product information.
How long do they last on a trip?
The listing claims up to 47 hours with ANC on and lights off, and 28.3 hours with lights on. Exact results can vary with volume and environment, but those figures are clearly aimed at long journeys.
What if the battery runs out?
The included 3.5 mm cable is meant to keep music going even when the battery is empty.
Are they suitable for tablets as well as phones?
The description positions them for travel with “iPad tablet” use, and the Bluetooth connection is designed to link to devices over greater distances—just note that pairing and range can depend on your specific device and surroundings.