Smart Bone Conduction Glasses Bluetooth with Open-Ear Headphones, Photochromic Blue Light Blocking Lenses, IPX6 Waterproof, Hands-Free Calls/Music, Ideal Gifts for Dad/Men-Upgraded

No one even noticed I've been listening to my books. The bone conduction works pretty good. Even when I'm on the machines at work I can still hear my books. Especially if I use one earplug provided. The battery life is good enough for my 8 hours of work plus some more. Definitely worth the price.

These are an incredible rip off. Priced at $130 and probably cost $2 to make. They are NOT bone conducting. Can clearly hear them from across the room. The frames themselves feel like they're just going to break and are not comfortable. I bought these as a gift for my husband and was pretty sad to see the abmissal quality and promptly returned it.

So, a little background. I found out I had tinnitus, but after getting tested they determined that the problem was in the middle ear, and that the inner ear was actually fine. So I figured I'd try bone conduction headphones since that bypasses the middle ear, and maybe it would give my middle ear a rest (I've been working from home since the beginning of the pandemic, and it involves wearing headphones for hours at a time (Zoom conferences)).Shortly before this, I bought a set of Razer Anzu glasses which have built-in audio, and I really liked how they sounded. They are not bone conduction, but just open ear speakers. So I decided to try out a cheap pair of bone conduction headphones, and I think they work fine. They're not audiophile level sound quality, but they're enough for basic sound. I'm actually happy with it. It does vibrate a lot with video games though, especially if there's a lot of low bass (like if it's an engine sound in the game). But in general, I'm okay with the sound quality.So, because I liked how the Razer Anzu worked, I started looking at glasses with bone conduction in them, and found these. So here we go. First of all, the glasses are pretty well made; they feel solid and they don't feel cheap. Yeah, they're plastic, but lots of glasses are plastic. The sound quality I thought was on par with the bone conduction headphones I bought earlier, although maybe a little quieter. However, if you use earplugs the sound volume does improve a bit. They are true bone conduction devices, as you can plug your ears and still hear the sound of the device it's paired to.The downside is that after a while, I find the glasses slipping down my oily nose. Also, the photochromic lenses are not the best for indoor/office use. There are times when I suddenly realize I'm squinting because things are getting too dark. If there was an option for blue-light blocking only it would be good. So I end up having to turn off light and close windows to use it during the daytime. And even then, sometimes I'll go back to the bone conduction headphones and Gunnar glasses because these are just too dark. But it depends.Battery life wise it seems like these things can stay on longer than the 4 hours of play. I'm not constantly listening to music or something, but a lot of times I'll work an entire 8 hour shift and not get any low battery warning at all.Anyway, these glasses do come with two clear lenses, which I think are intended for prescription lenses. It would be nice if there were some other options available, like indoor blue light blocking and multifocal readers.All in all, I think it's a solid buy. Not perfect, but not that bad either.

I never write reviews, but I liked these enough that I made an effort.Keep in mind that bone conduction is not for audiophiles! These sunglasses are pretty great for anyone who wants to listen to music while out & about, exercising, going for walks, etc. I have a pair of AfterShox & they're good, but less comfortable in my opinion.I saw some reviews saying that these aren't bone conduction headphones. They are. What those people don't understand is that bone conduction isn't silent to those within a few foot radius. I would not wear any bone conduction headphones on public transit.Pros:ComfortableWork as intendedWater resistant (IP6)Relatively inexpensiveThey're sunglasses!No pulling them off to hear ambient soundsConsAudio quality isn't great, but definitely not badKind of bulky, but no different from other "smart" glasses

the shades work great I could where them at work very low key. the sound was great but one side no longer works so that's disapointing ,

Not bone conduction? Whatever that is? Just has tiny speakers near your ears. Sound quality is like low budget ear buds. Thought might be better cause i dont like wearing ear buds. Maybe my skull is too thick? Haha. Also I look pretty nerdy in these glasses.( so I didn’t include a picture! )

Love that these glasses transition to sunglasses and you do not have to change out the lenses or carry multiple pairs. Everyone says they can hear me perfectly when using them to talk on the phone.

The are just speakers that are covered by a piece of material that hover over your temples. These are a rip off for the price. These are not worth even $20. Bad quality plastic frame.