Wireless Earbuds, Bluetooth 6.1

A workout can turn into a series of mid-run earbud adjustments if your headphones won’t stay put. These true wireless earbuds use flexible ear hooks to help keep them in place during exercise and outdoor activity.

Their IPX7 rating and button controls also make them practical for sweaty sessions, while the charging case adds battery status at a glance.

If you prioritize a secure fit and long combined battery life, this setup has a clear purpose. If you prefer small, hook-free earbuds, the ear-hook design is a different tradeoff.

Getting the most from it

The hooks are the main reason to consider these for movement: they’re designed to wrap around the ear instead of relying on an in-ear fit alone. That can be useful when you’re running, lifting, or switching between exercises and don’t want to keep pushing an earbud back into place. Button controls let you manage playback, volume, and calls without reaching for your phone.

The case’s dual LED display shows the remaining charge for the case and earbuds, which makes it easier to decide whether to top up before heading out. The listed battery figures are up to 14 hours of playback from a charge and up to 120 hours with the case. Treat the larger figure as total use across recharges, not a single uninterrupted session. The case is described as supporting wireless charging, too.

For a concrete routine, you could check the display before leaving for a run, use the buttons to skip a track, then put the earbuds back in the case afterward. Bluetooth 6.1 and automatic reconnection to the last paired device are intended to make that start-up simpler. The listed connection range is 49 feet, though the actual experience can depend on the surroundings and connected device.

Why it’s worth it

The combination is geared toward activity rather than a barely-there fit: flexible hooks for retention, an IPX7 rating, and call-focused ENC and CVC 8.0 noise reduction. The description says the earbuds resist sweat and rain and can withstand immersion up to 1 meter for 30 minutes. That makes them more suited to workouts and wet-weather use than basic earbuds with no stated water-resistance rating, though the listing does not establish how they’ll perform in every situation.

A 16.2 mm driver size and claimed Hi-Res audio point to a listening-focused feature set, while the noise-reduction features are described as helping calls. Those call features shouldn’t be mistaken for a stated guarantee that outside sound will disappear while listening. You’ll appreciate it if you want physical controls, a visible battery readout, and ear hooks in one pair. It may not suit you if a minimal, hook-free design matters more than staying secure during movement.

At a glance

• Fit: Flexible ear hooks, intended for small or large ears
• Water resistance: IPX7, the description specifies up to 1 meter for 30 minutes
• Battery: Up to 14 hours per charge, up to 120 hours with the case
• Connectivity: Bluetooth 6.1, automatic reconnection to the last paired device
• Other features: Dual LED battery display, button controls, wireless charging case, ENC and CVC 8.0 call noise reduction

The long total runtime is the strongest practical draw on the spec sheet, but the listing doesn’t give a battery figure for a specific volume level or usage pattern. If you need a precise expectation for a long outing, that missing detail matters.

Should you buy it?

Choose these if earbud slippage is a recurring annoyance and you’d use the hooks, water resistance, and case display during workouts or daily travel. They offer a more movement-focused approach than simple in-ear buds, with controls that keep common actions off your phone. Skip them if you want a low-profile pair without hooks, or if your buying decision depends on a specific call-quality result or a guaranteed real-world battery duration, those details aren’t established here.