- How is bone conduction different from normal earbuds?
- The drivers vibrate against the cheekbones and send sound to the inner ear, leaving the ear canal open. You hear your audio and your surroundings at the same time.
- Can I wear it with glasses or a helmet?
- The band sits over the ears and behind the head, so it generally works with glasses and bike helmets. Check the fit with your own helmet before a long ride.
- Does it work for phone calls?
- Yes. It pairs over Bluetooth and has a microphone for calls, though wind and street noise will affect how you sound outdoors.
- Will people around me hear my music?
- At moderate volume, leakage is limited. At high volume in a quiet room, people nearby can hear it.
- Is it waterproof?
- Shokz rates its sports models for sweat and rain resistance rather than swimming. Do not submerge it.
- Is the OpenRun Air 2 worth it over cheaper bone-conduction headphones?
- Shokz is the established name in bone conduction, and its fit and Bluetooth reliability are what owners praise most. Cheaper rivals often leak more sound and fit less securely, so the value is in the fit and build rather than extra features.
- Where is the Shokz OpenRun Air 2 Bone Conduction Headphones cheapest?
- At Newegg, for $194.99, as of our latest check.