H2O Audio TRI 2 multisport waterproof bone conduction open-ear headphones – Bluetooth V5.3 for running/cycling, MP3 for swimming – black

Bien un peu compliqué a utiliser.

For context, I tried almost every brand of bone conduction headphones on this site. Keep in mind that bone conduction headphones will never have the quality that a good over-the-ear headphone or even in-ear earbud can provide. Summary: Best audio quality, for a high price Sound quality: excellent for bone conduction, rich and warm and full. Can feel buzzy at loud volume. Comfort: not quite as comfortable as shokz, but not bad Battery: good - never tested to exhaustion. Call quality: good Overall quality: very good Controls: always started in mp3 mode, couldn't figure out how to change that and it was kind of annoying Bluetooth: easy to pair to multiple devices, performs well Other: came with the best case

Work really well, sound is clear, stay in place while swimming

It is my Second pair and they are amazing. I use them in the Spa, In the Pool and even in the Ocean (By Internal Memory) I use them when working outside or even at a customer site (By Bluetooth) Great sound quality !!!

I tried the Shokz OpenRun Pro 2, and these sound WAY better and play much louder. They sound a lot fuller than the Shokz, with airy highs, natural mids, no tinnyness, and surprising richness in the lows for Bone Conduction. Amd there is actually some bass with these! Be aware that Bone Conduction is never going to sound as good as in ear, on ear, or over ear headphones. But for what they are they are quite good, hence the 5 stars. They also fit with a little more clamping force to ensure good Bone conduction, which wasnt the case with the Shokz on my head. Plus, you get onboard music storage in addition to Bluetooth, and they are fully waterproof for swimming. The drawbacks are, slightly less comfortable and less unobtrusive than the Shokz, and you can really feel the low end physically pulsing into the side of your head, and there is a good but of tickling sensation from the sound vibrations. I didnt have that with the Shokz, but that's obviously the tradeoff for having more volume and more bass. If you might be bothered by the tickling and pulsing sensation, and sound quality is less important to you, then you might prefer the Shokz.