Unisex Polarized Sunglasses With Bluetooth Speaker
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Our take on the Unisex Polarized Sunglasses With Bluetooth Speaker
These are wrap-style sunglasses with built-in Bluetooth speakers in the temples, so you can take calls and listen to music without earbuds. The lenses are polarized to cut glare, and the open-ear design leaves your ears free to hear traffic and conversation. They suit runners, cyclists and commuters who want audio and eye protection in one piece of gear. Against dedicated sport earbuds or bone-conduction headsets, the sound is thinner and leaks more, and the glasses are heavier than plain sunglasses.
- Polarized lenses cut glare
- Open-ear speakers keep traffic audible
- No earbuds to fall out or seal off the ear
- Hands-free calls via built-in microphone
- One item covers eye protection and audio
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What reviewers say
Owners treat these as a convenience for workouts and commutes rather than a serious audio product. They like the polarized lenses and hearing their surroundings, but many find the sound thin and the fit bulky.
- Sound qualityCriticisedOwners say the speakers sound thin and lack bass next to earbuds.
- Sound leakageCriticisedPeople nearby can hear what is playing at higher volumes.
- Lens glarePraisedThe polarized lenses are said to cut glare on water and roads.
Questions and answers
- Do these work as normal sunglasses?
- Yes. The polarized lenses block glare whether or not the speakers are on, so they work as everyday sunglasses.
- Can people around me hear my music?
- Often, yes. The open-ear speakers leak sound, especially at higher volume, so nearby people may hear it.
- How do they connect to a phone?
- They pair over Bluetooth like any wireless headset, and the built-in microphone handles calls.
- Are they good for loud places?
- Not really. Wind, traffic and crowd noise can drown out the speakers, which are quieter than earbuds.
- Are they comfortable for long wear?
- The wrap frame holds on during activity, but the thicker temples can press after a few hours.
