Review on Lucyd Lyte Bluetooth Smart Audio Sunglasses - Cool Tech Gadget For Men And Women - Wireless Headphones With Built-In Mic-Upgrade Your Eyewear - Best Sound Outdoors: Biking Men's Accessories by Scott Carlile

I'm going to list the pros and cons of this thing because they are worth mentioning and the cons make it almost worthless. Pros: 1. They are comfortable and stylish. I have a relatively large head but the style suits my face shape. They're a bit tight on the sides, but that's not something I can manipulate or control. As you'd expect, the lenses themselves also block quite a bit of sunlight, although oddly enough I see my own reflection inside too often (I can see my own eye, for example). I think while you are busy with work and concentrating on other things this can be ignored. 2. They are hardly recognizable as a pair of electronic devices from a distance. The sides are thin and invisible to the wandering eye, except for the backs of the temples, which protrude a bit more than most glasses. Buttons under the arms are a refreshing touch; Almost everything these days has some sort of touch control, so something as reliable as a button really helps avoid accidental volume or pause changes. The sound quality is surprisingly not that bad. Sure, it has ZERO bass, but that's to be expected from a pair of headphones that don't have a seal around the ear. The vocals are clean and clear and the stereo sound spreads well around my head. Left and right can be heard clearly from both sides. Call quality is also excellent; I tested it on a couple of calls and the interlocutor reported that the microphone quality is very clear, although it's a bit sensitive to ambient noise at times. Case of ingenious design. Not sure if other brands do this, but the flaps on the inside allow the case to fold down completely for easy storage in a pocket or bag. This would be my favorite feature barring one glaring issue in the cons. Cons: 1. The glasses don't fit properly in the case. You have to somehow squeeze your hands there for the case to fully close, which is worrying. You can hear physical strain on the plastic, which is something you don't want to hear with glasses, let alone with an electronic product. I recorded the case and this process in a video that you can watch.2. The charging options are a bit cumbersome. They have not one, but two cables that come out and magnetically attach to each temple of the glasses to charge each side independently. When you turn on the glasses, the sides turn on one at a time, so you'll need to be careful to hold down both buttons so they both turn on at the same time. A small complaint, but maybe wireless charging will solve this problem.3. Outside, the diodes are somehow uncomfortable. I understand there are indicators for charging and pairing, but I think leaving them in would be a better design choice. When you have them on the outside, the electronic aspect sticks out like a thumb, so that's a major downside for those who want them to be a little more inconspicuous. Despite the overall smoothness of the glasses themselves, this pathetic feature negates many of those efforts. Not to mention that the built-in voice can really pierce your ears if you're not ready to hear it, and it's loud enough that the people around you can actually hear it. That brings me to my last point.4. Noise bleeds badly. For example, in a quieter room with the quietest surroundings, your friend can still sing along to your music while sitting across from you on the couch. I think if you go for a walk in the park or the grocery store it's not that bad, but don't be alarmed if someone pats you on the back and tells you to turn it off while you're on the bus. It can get very noisy. (EDIT March 16, 2020: I've used it outdoors more often and I have to say that the outside noise isn't as bad as I thought it would be. I've asked more people around me and if heard, they seem to be fine with that , they must be pretty loud for your head, so those with hearing difficulties should be aware of that, but indoor applications are still noisy.) Overall, that's a shame because I really want to like them, but if the cons are something to contend with that you can't handle, I don't recommend them. Besides, if what I said doesn't bother you, then do it. They have free returns (as of this writing) and you can even get prescription lenses for them. Worth a try but lower your expectations.