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This is a bone conduction headset with 32 GB of built-in storage, so it plays music from its own memory instead of streaming over Bluetooth. That matters in the pool: Bluetooth drops out within inches of water, so ordinary waterproof earbuds cut off underwater, while this one keeps playing lap after lap with the phone left in a locker. It also pairs over Bluetooth 5.4 for dry-land listening. It suits lap swimmers and triathletes who want music without a phone poolside, and it competes with swim MP3 players that have no Bluetooth at all and with bone conduction headsets that have no onboard storage.
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Rated 4.7 out of 5 across 157 ratings, owners mostly praise it for actually keeping music going underwater and for the large onboard storage. Complaints center on weak bass and the fiddly process of loading files.
This is an open-ear bone conduction headset with 32 GB of built-in storage. Music plays from the headset's own memory in MP3 mode, so it needs no phone or Bluetooth signal while swimming. Two demonstration tracks are preloaded.
Two flat pads rest on the cheekbone just in front of each ear and send sound through bone to the inner ear. Nothing goes into the ear canal, so ears stay open to surrounding sound. The band is one continuous piece, and the hooks sit over the tops of the ears. It is made to be worn with a swim cap and goggles.
To add music, connect the headset to a computer with the magnetic cable and copy files over like on a USB stick. Out of the water, Bluetooth 5.4 connects it to a phone for music, podcasts and calls through the built-in microphone. A small display shows the charge level and the current mode.
