Let me start by saying these headphones are a vibe. The retro design instantly takes me back to the '80s, but with all the modern perks like Bluetooth and USB-C charging. The black finish with metal accents? Chef's kiss.

The sound quality is impressive for the price range. The bass is deep without being overwhelming, and the highs are crisp—perfect for my rock playlist. But if you're into classical music, these might not be your jam due to the midbass emphasis.

Battery life is a standout feature. I charged them once and forgot about it for days—20+ hours is no joke. They even survive being tossed in my backpack without draining, which is a huge plus for someone as forgetful as me.

Comfort is... mixed. The default ear pads are okay, but after a few hours, they start to feel a bit stiff. Pro tip: invest in Yaxi pads. They’re a game-changer for long listening sessions.

The build quality feels a bit flimsy for $100, though. The plastic parts don’t inspire confidence, and the metal headband, while cool-looking, isn’t as flexible as the wired version’s plastic one. Adjust it before putting them on, or risk feeling like you’re about to snap them.

Wireless functionality works flawlessly—skip tracks, adjust volume, take calls—all from the headphones. But when you switch to wired mode (yes, they include a USB-C to 3.5mm cable), those controls vanish. A minor annoyance if you’re mostly wireless like me.

The included hard case is a lifesaver since these love to pop open when stashed loosely. No noise isolation means you’ll hear your surroundings (and vice versa), which I actually prefer for walking around the city.

At $100, they’re slightly overpriced—wait for a sale if you can. But if you dig the retro aesthetic and want wireless freedom with solid sound, these deliver. Just don’t expect ANC or lossless codecs.