iClever Kids Bluetooth Headphones, 60-hour battery

The iClever BTH22 pairs a stated 60-hour battery life with adjustable sound limits, giving kids’ travel headphones two practical advantages for longer listening sessions. The volume is capped below 85 dBA, and pressing the plus and minus buttons together switches to a lower 74 dBA limit intended for toddlers. For a flight or car ride, that means you can set the lower limit before handing the headphones over, rather than relying only on a child to keep the volume down. The trade-off is that the listed battery life does not tell you how long a full charge takes.

Technical details

These are wireless, over-ear kids’ headphones with Bluetooth 5.4, 40 mm speaker units, and USB-C charging. The manufacturer lists up to 60 hours of play time, treat that as a stated figure, since actual listening time can vary with use. If the battery runs out, the included 3.5 mm AUX cable provides a wired listening option, which is useful when you want to keep audio going without relying on a charge.

The sound protection has two stated settings: a limit below 85 dBA and a 74 dBA option selected with the plus and minus buttons. The headphones are made from ABS described as BPA- and PVC-free. Their listed weight is 0.33 lb, with rotating ear cups, soft protein-leather padding, and a 10-level adjustable headband. Those adjustment points offer room to tailor the fit, but a listed age range of 2 and up cannot guarantee a comfortable fit for every child.

Compatibility

Bluetooth pairing is described for devices such as smartphones and tablets. The product name also identifies use with PCs, but the supplied details do not specify operating-system requirements or explain how controls behave across devices. The 3.5 mm cable is a useful fallback for a compatible audio jack, check the device’s available connection before counting on wired use.

A solid pick if you want wireless listening for a child with a lower volume setting and a cable option for travel. Compared with basic wired kids’ headphones, the BTH22 adds Bluetooth and a long stated battery runtime, compared with a more demanding audio setup, its emphasis is on child-focused volume limits and convenience, not detailed sound customization. It might not be a great match if you need confirmed compatibility with a particular computer or need a documented charging time. From the way it is set up, the fit adjustment and sound-limit controls are the features to focus on first.

Usage tips

Set the headband and ear cups before a trip, then try the lower 74 dBA limit if that is the level you want for a toddler. For a tablet session at home, wireless pairing avoids a cable across the room, in the car, packing the AUX cable gives you a wired backup if the battery is depleted. Keep the volume buttons in mind when handing the headphones to a child, since pressing plus and minus together changes the sound limit. USB-C charging is listed, but no charging duration is provided.

Before you decide

How do you switch to the lower volume setting? Press the plus and minus buttons together to select the 74 dBA limit.

Can they be used without Bluetooth? Yes. The included 3.5 mm AUX cable allows wired listening with a compatible device.

What age are they intended for? The product details describe the adjustable fit for children ages 2 and up, though head shape and comfort will vary.

Final verdict

Choose these if child-focused volume limits, wireless use, and a wired backup matter more than having detailed compatibility or charging information. The long stated play time suits trips where frequent charging is inconvenient, while the lower-volume setting gives parents a specific control to use. Skip them if you need confirmed connection details for a particular device or want a stated full-charge time before buying.