Bluetooth Wireless Headphones Microphone Cellphone Review

The only thing I couldn't work with was the FM radio. The directions are ok but not great and when I follow them for the radio I get nothing but hiss. I just gave up. Bluetooth works great though and that was the main reason I bought them.

This is the best radio I have ever had for working out in the gym. The sound is ringing clear and the playback time is good, several hours on a single charge. It takes some time to get used to working with tiny controls, but after a little practice, the problem no longer occurs.

Good headphones in general and the phone app is great for all the extras. BUT. I believe they are made for children. The headphones are very small. I don't have big ears but they just don't fit your ear or even my son's ear who is 14 years old.

My son has long wanted to wear FM headphones to work so he can listen to the radio instead of "chatting in the office". I gave them to him for Christmas and he loves them. He says they are comfortable to wear and pick up the radio well. He found that reading instructions is important for tuning. He hasn't tried the MP3 player yet, but overall he's happy with these headphones.

not very good sound, no bass, Bluetooth range is good but quite quiet for on-ear headphones. On the one hand it sounds like the noise is suppressed, on the other it isn't. I thought it might be the pair I received but I immediately bought 2 and both are not great. It seems I didn't look the worst with headphones on, but I can't say anything good other than that they put some sort of tone in my ears.

I have several headphones with an average retail price of $250. These xp can play radio without phone in pocket. What else can you charge for $20? Press the center of the three-way button until you hear "FM radio." Click the round button and wait for HP to find some FM stations. Change channel and volume with the 3-way button. Reception is good on a rural trail, next to running water, with lots of trees around, etc. Over lunch as I walk, I ponder NPR's liberal agenda.

Where to start? First, if you have house cat-sized ears, these are NOT "on-ear" headphones. They are on the ear, which is a big difference, especially when the main purpose was to use them when mowing the lawn. They also refuse to connect to my galaxy phone so forget about calls. The package also did not include a cable (pictured) for a permanent connection to the phone. The basic main problem is that each function is controlled by a miniature wheel switch. They always seem to use Bluetooth by…