Bone Conduction Swimming Headphones with 32GB Storage

How to use it

For pool laps, kayaking, or a run where you’d rather leave your phone tucked away, these bone conduction headphones offer two listening modes: Bluetooth for dry-land use and built-in MP3 playback for swimming. Their IP68 rating is listed for submersion as well as dust, sweat, and rain, so the design is aimed at more than occasional drizzle.

Before getting in the water, load audio onto the headphones and switch to MP3 mode. Bluetooth doesn’t transmit through water, so that distinction matters more than the wireless connection during a swim.

Imagine setting up a playlist at the pool, starting it before your first lap, then using the tactile buttons to pause or skip without reaching for a phone. The headphones are described as compatible with a swim cap, goggles, or earplugs, and weigh 0.9 oz (26 g). That may be useful when you want audio without putting earbuds in your ears, though the product details don’t give specific fit measurements.

Pros

• Built-in 32GB storage lets you listen underwater without relying on a phone connection.
• Supports MP3, WMA, WAV, APE, and FLAC files, the listing says the storage can hold up to 8,000 tracks.
• IP68-rated construction is intended for submersion and everyday exposure to dust, sweat, and rain.
• On dry land, Bluetooth 6.1 supports a stated range of up to 10 m (33 ft), and the headphones can handle music, audiobooks, and hands-free calls.
• Tactile controls cover playback, track skipping, mode changes, and call handling. The listed battery life is 8 hours of playback or talk time after a 2-hour charge.

Worth considering if you want one pair for swimming and land-based workouts, especially if you’re comfortable loading audio files for pool use. Compared with basic Bluetooth-only headphones, the onboard player is the practical difference here. It may not suit you if you expect to stream from your phone while underwater or want detailed information about fit and sound performance before buying. The listing doesn’t specify those details.

Spec sheet

• Type: Bone conduction, open-ear wireless headphones
• Capacity: 32GB built-in storage
• Format: MP3, WMA, WAV, APE, and FLAC
• Weight: 0.9 oz (26 g)
• Waterproof rating: IP68
• Bluetooth: Version 6.1, stated range up to 10 m (33 ft)
• Battery: 220 mAh, 8 hours of playback or talk time, 2-hour charge

When it makes sense

These make the most sense if swimming is part of your routine and you want saved audio available when Bluetooth is out of reach. The same pair can also connect to a compatible Bluetooth-enabled phone or tablet on dry land, for example on a run or hike, and the buttons are designed for basic control when your phone isn’t handy.

Choose a simpler land-only wireless pair if you don’t need onboard storage or water protection. For this model, the key tradeoff is straightforward: underwater listening depends on MP3 files stored on the headphones, not a live Bluetooth stream. If that setup works for your pool sessions—and the described open-ear design suits your preference—the combination of IP68 protection and 32GB storage addresses a specific use case. If streaming underwater is essential, these aren’t the right approach.