Features:

  • Cnet's Award: Cnet calls it "The Best Headphones for 2019".
  • Hi-Fi Stereo Sound: Dual powerful 40mm sound stage drivers deliver true-to-life audio with rich bass that's just like the real thing. Engineered with advanced passive noise reduction, not active noise cancellation (ANC). It could prolong the lifetime of the battery and offers more real sound.
  • Comfortable Design: In order to achieve perfect fit and comfortable wearing experience, the wireless headphones were designed with adjustable headband, metallic slider and protein leather the memory-protein cushioned earmuffs. The ergonomic design enables users to work long time without fatigue.
  • Never Power off: Built-in rechargeable battery with a full charge of 4 hours enables your beats go on for a whopping 40 hours playtime. You could spend much less time charging and absorb more time enjoying. You could also use it as a wired headphone with the provided audio cable plugged into your earphone jack so the headphone will never power off.
  • Excellent Connection & Hands-free Call: CSR chips and Bluetooth 4.1 technology provides quick and stable connection with your device, the device attachment is processed immediately with no waiting. Wireless headphone with a high-quality built-in microphone for hands-free calls, it offers you a quiet environment of connection.
AMAZING FOR THE PRICE; REALLY QUITE GOOD, ACTUALLY

Upfront: I am giving these five stars because they are an exceptional bargain, and deliver really good sound at a low price - not because they are "five-star" quality like Bose or Beats or whatever. The ratio of quality to price is a winner. LIke others here, I am a chronic earphone/ headphone/buds purchaser. I love gadgets, plus I use these for phone, gym, hiking, etc. Swapping them out. I have the Bose QC15, I have over-the-ear Alpatronix, in-ear buds, etc. My first assessment: I was quite amazed at how good they sound. It took me by surprise. Two things: there seemed to be more noise-cancelling effect than I expected. And the sound quality was way better than I expected. Yes, perhaps the bass can have a bit more boom. And the treble can be more bell-like. But considering I paid $35 on a promotion, I was shocked. Delighted and shocked. I've worn them four times. They appear well made. Indeed, they hug the ear, and my ears are larger rather than smaller - so I can imagine that I would find them confining or warm after several hours. But I have only worn them a half hour at a time, and it's been fine. I can't imagine an over-the-ear headphone not being warm. At the gym, they were way loud enough, and it muffled the loud ambient music that is played at the gym, so I was happy about that. And unlike my Bose, I love that they are cordless. So far, I quite recommend these. They are quite good, especially at the price. But they are simply quite good, I think.

Finally, the Bluetooth headphones I've been looking for all my life!

It’s been four days since my Tribit XFree Tune headphones arrived and I’m thrilled with them. They’re definitely a step up from my previous pair of heaphones (the Mpow 059) in sound quality and comfort. My experience so far: • Terrific sound. The treble is clear and crisp; the bass is deep and resonant. The first music I tried out was the Blade Runner 2049 motion picture soundtrack, which has extremely deep bass in most of its tracks; the Tribit handled these exceptionally well, with just a bit of crackle in track 1 ("2049") and track 6 ("Wallace"). (To be fair, even my home theater's subwoofer has a hard time with that movie's deep bass.) I’d say the sound quality is excellent, especially at this price. • Excellent battery life. The instructions said to give them a full charge before using them, which I did. I’ve since used them for three days, 6–8 hours per day, and am still going on that initial charge. The product description claims they can go 40 hours on a full 4-hour charge; I haven’t gotten that far yet, but they definitely can run for several full days between charges. • About the right weight. They tip my scale at 291 grams (10.26 oz.), but don’t feel especially heavy when I wear them. • They’re really comfortable. The headphone cushions fit over my ears instead of resting on top of them, providing modest passive noise isolation. The cushions and top-inside of the headband are memory protein. I found them comfortable for all-day wear without heat build-up and sweating. • They fold up nicely for convenient storage. The package includes a zippered hard-shell case made from a rubbery synthetic material that provides decent protection from drops and wear (although I don’t know how well it would hold up against crushing). One side of the case includes webbing to hold the (included) USB A-to-micro USB charging cable, male-to-male phono jack, and instructions; there’s also room if I wanted to throw in a small charging brick or other accessories. • They paired easily and connect to my phone quickly on power-on. • There are some nice touches, like “L” and “R” being printed in large letters on the mesh over the speakers; this makes it quick and easy to orient the headphones before putting them on. • The controls are the only mildly disappointing feature. The multi-function button on the front of the right ear can be a little hard to find by touch: There are several “lips” in the physical design that cause it to blend in and make it difficult to feel out quickly. I’ve discovered that the best way to get to this button is to run my finger down the headphone band; the button is along the same ridge. There’s a single rocker control on the back of the right ear that handles volume up/down (short press) and track up/down (long press). I’m not sure if it’s the headphones or my smartphone, but the volume increases and decreases in steps that are too large; I wish there was a little finer control here. Overall, I'm exceptionally pleased with the Tribit XFree Tune. They provide sound quality and comfort I haven’t experienced in other Bluetooth headphones of this form factor and price range.

The sounds amazing

I was looking for wireless over the ear headphones and all the quality ones were well over $100 dollars. I watched a review by CNET rating the top 2019 wireless over the ear headphones. Of course all of them were the high end headphones $200+. The reviewer did a special mention of the Tribit Xfree and praised it for its quality of sound and stated it could compete with high end models. Needless to say they do perform as well as the high end models for a fraction of the cost. The sound really is amazing. I highly recommend these.

Incredible Performance at a Nice Price!

These headphones have far exceeded my sound quality expectations! As someone who worked in professional audio when I was in college, I am quite picky about sound quality. These headphones deliver a spectacular full range of audio! I am able to be fully immersed in music, or have a nice quiet background of music to help me relax or focus. They are comfortable and block just enough ambient noise so that I don't feel completely unaware of my surroundings, but there is also no interruption! It takes a little bit to adapt to the finger holds required to push just 1 button at a time on the ear piece, but it works. They pair & re-connect flawlessly among multiple devices. They come in a very nice zippered case with all necessary cables (although you will need a wall adapter for charging). The only downside is the system volume. "Power On" "Power Off" type notifications & beeps are VERY LOUD. I recommend wearing the headphones around your neck during those. Tribit has also been very responsive to my emails, so I feel comfortable purchasing their products! Overall, I HIGHLY recommend these XFree Tune Headphones!

Gives BOSE a run for its money!

Very pleasantly surprised. These were supposed to "get me by" until I could replace my $300 BOSE set, but I may settle on these as they're not that far behind. And for $50! Time will tell for sure, but the build quality seems to be equal to my BOSE set. Not sure I could tell them apart on low and moderate volumes. They do break up a bit when cranked all the way, but even then the sound quality is well above par for a $50 set. They could breathe a little better. I could wear my BOSEs for 8 hours/day and be perfectly comfortable. I do get a little sweaty with these after several hours; overall a very minor complaint. Battery life is surprisingly good. It really does last all day. I've forgotten to charge and still had juice to get through the next day. At $50, if they do get lost/stolen/broken, it's not nearly the heartache of losing a $300 set. I've got no problem taking these boating, skiing, camping, or other places where I'd never dream of taking my BOSEs.

Exceptional Headphones and Exceptional Customer Service

UPDATE TWO: Tribit sent me replacement headphones before I sent back the defective pair. So far they are working great. In addition to selling inexpensive headphones with exceptional sound, Tribit also offers exceptional customer service, BRAVO!!! UPDATE ONE: Ironically, two days after writing the glowing review (below) the right speaker started cutting in and out intermittently. I took delivery of the headphones on December 13, 2013 and have taken very good care of them. Sent email to Tribit support. Waiting for reply. After I bought mine, I gave several away as Christmas gifts. Fingers crossed they're going to be ok. Original Review: Review after review say the $50 Tribit Xfree Tune Bluetooth headphones have outstanding build quality and sound "for the price." This is very misleading because the inference is, that while these may be the class leader in the $50 price range, they are not as good as more expensive headphones. From my experience, this just isn't so. I've always used wired headphones because the sound of Bluetooth headphones was mediocre at best. But technology evolves and I started reading very good things about the $350 Bose QuietComfort 35II, the $350 Sony 1000xm3. and the revolutionary new $400 Nuraphones that automatically tune themselves to the individual listener’s hearing. I also read the $50 Tribit iFree Tune are very good headphones "for the price." I decided to purchase each and judge for myself. I'm not an audiophile, but after listening to all four for nearly a month, to me, the Tribit sounds every bit as good as the other three. The Bose QC35ii are the lightest and most comfortable of the four. They have a neutral tuning, which means the Bose engineers didn't tinker with the tuning to emphasize a particular frequency rage (i.e., add bass). You're pretty much hearing what the artist intended, which I like. However, the QC35ii suffer from sub-par Bluetooth range. Just putting my phone in my pocket could cause the Bluetooth to cut out. Not good for $350 headphones. The QV35ii’s have excellent active noise cancelling (ANC), but this caused a strange cabin-pressure feeling that I found uncomfortable. When I turned ANC off, the QC35ii’s didn’t sound as good. The QC35ii’s have physical buttons to adjust volume and change tracks and a multi-function button for play/pause and to answer calls. There is also a button on the left muff to trigger Google Assistant, a convenient feature. The Sony 1000xm3 headphones are lightweight and comfortable to wear. They are tuned to emphasize bass, which is great for jamming to rock and EDM, but leaves the mids and highs sounding a bit flat. However, the XM3's have an app that allowed me to tinker with the sound. I found the "Bright" setting to be more neutral and worked best for my taste in music (Classical & jazz). On the left muff there’s a physical on/off button and a second button to trigger Google Assistant. The right muff has a touchpad (instead of buttons) to control volume, change tracks, and answer calls. While the touchpad is a cool feature for a techie like me, once the new wore off, I found I didn’t like it as much as physical buttons. The xm3 have class-lading active noise cancelling, if you need it. I listen to music while writing in my quite office, so ANC is lost on me. The 1st-gen $400 Nuraphones are more like a prototype than a finished product. They have great sound once you get them tuned correctly but getting them tuned correctly took some effort. They are heavy and fell off my head when I bent over to pet my dog. The touch controls on either side of the muffs are programmable but very sensitive causing me to accidentally switched tracks or change the volume when I tried to adjust the headphone. Also, if you program the buttons to change tracks and adjust volume, there is no way to pause the track. Hopefully, future generations will have a fit and function that matches the outstanding sound. Also, no Google Assistant triggering here. The $50 Tribit xFree Tune are heavier than the Bose and Sony, but lighter than the Nuraphones. Still, I didn't find the Tribit's uncomfortable to wear for extended periods. At first, I felt some clamping pressure, but took care of this by simply bending the top strap slightly. The tuning is neural, with balanced bass, mids, and highs. While the Tribit's are not tuned to be bass-heavy, they are capable of very deep bass when a third-party equalizer app is used. I was pleasantly surprised to discover the xFree Tune can also trigger Google Assistant with a push of a button. I've read some reviews complaining the buttons on the xFree Tune don't protrude enough, making them difficult to use. I found this true at first, but like anything else, I got used to the buttons and find them very easy to use now. I’m getting about 30 hours on a full charge, also a pleasant surprise. IN CONCLUSION: The Tribit xFree Tune headphones are not just great sounding headphones “for the price”, they have the build quality, features (less ANC), and sound quality of headphones costing $350 and I highly recommend them.

Great quality for a reasonable price.

I bought these because I wanted quality at an affordable price point. In the world of electronics, small brands that sell cheaply priced items are rarely famous for quality. What I found, in reading reviews from reputable sources (CNET and other audiophile blogs), and reading the Amazon customer reviews was consistency in that these would provide a solid product that could compete with much more expensive headphones in sound and build quality. When I recieved them, I was not disappointed. Pairing was simple and fast. The controls were intuitive. The cups were large enough to accommodate my large-ish ears. They headphones easily fit my head with several notches to spare (I wear a 7 3/4 hat, so that is not always the case). They feel weighty and the materials do not feel cheap or fragile, at least no more than a pair of Beats or Bose. Ladtly, the sound quality wins me over completely. No ridiculously heavy bass, no loss of quality at volume, no noticeable lag when watching a movie, and lots of detail and clarity to the sound, particularly in the mids. Listening to music, one can easily pick out the subtle tone of each instrument. It's incredible for the fact that these are $50 bluetooth headphones from a lesser-known brand. Also, with a quick registration on their website, these babies carry up to 30 months of replacement warranty. Can't beat that. I am completely sold. Will buy more Tribit products in the future. Proud to wear that logo. People might not get it, but once they hear them they will.

Look no further, these are the answer.

To begin, I have a job which requires me to be focused and efficient in a loud enviroment. I work 4 days a week, 10 hours each day and have owned many a pair of headphones in the six years I've done this job. For the past 18 months, I have been using a pair of Sony on-ear headphones that sounded decent and lasted longer than I thought they would. After one of the ear cups stopped working on those old headphones, I decided it was time to put some money into some quality headphones and began my search. After two months of searching Amazon and reading reviews and recommendations, CNet recommended these Tribit bluetooth headphones. While these headphones ticked all the boxes of features I could ask for, I remained skeptical. I purchased these headphones expecting some flaw or annoyance to urge me to return these and go for something more "mainstream". The first few days were fun. Reading manuals while they charged, pairing to my Galaxy S8, trying out all the settings. Everything was a breeze. They turn on easily, they charge easily, they function easily. They sound amazing. Great bass levels, very well equalized. Audio quality lives in the big beautiful drivers in these headphones. Over-the-ear means less outside noise so they don't even need to be turned up very loud. I've been told I have big ears and these fit comfortably. Other headphones have become painful on my ears after prolonged use. Not these. I could wear them all day. The only two problems I have encountered with these headphones are: 1. My Galaxy S8 runs Android 8.0 and does not yet have the handy bluetooth battery life indicator that comes with Android 8.1. Occasionally when turning on the headphones, it will tell me battery life but it doesn't pop up everytime and I've come to accept that I should just let them charge overnight. After a ten hour shift at work, the 40 hour battery typically decides it is at 80-90% when the indicator pops up. Regardless, they worked hard and deserves a charge. 2. The occasional time that I have used these for phone calls, I have been told that the audio quality from my microphone is not good. Noisy, distant, and windy are all things I have heard from people I have called. I am sure the first problem will go away when my phones updates to a new version of Android but for the mic problem, I cannot help but feel that perhaps the mic could have used a little piece of padding to help with wind noise or something. Not a big deal, just talking to my mom while on a walk will slightly suffer. So after weeks of 10 hour work days of constant music and youtube videos in the background, I am completely 100% satisfied with my purchase. Are there downsides? Kind of. The upsides far outweigh any nitpicking I could make. The enourmous battery has been amazing. Sound quality is awesome. They are sturdy and efficient. My coworkers have taken notice and I've been recommending these for anyone who is tired of having to buy headphones. I am not reviewing these because I got them free or was paid to review them or any of that ugly nonsense. I bought these myself after struggling with headphones for years. I purchased these after two months of research and after weeks of regular use, I believe these are good headphones and want you to know that you don't need to be on the fence about these. I can safely say, buy these and you will have no regrets.

Simply amazing for the price

Warning, long read ahead. Final paragraph for a tl;dr Budget headphones are always a gamble, and I've had god awful luck finding a pair or bluetooth earbuds that last more than a few months. I've had these for a few weeks and can say with some certainty that I didn't make a mistake. I wear these at work (I work in the woodshop at my factory, where saws and other machines are creating a lot of noise) and they stay in place great, they don't cancel out every sound but enough that I don't worry about hearing loss. Something a lot of budget headphones do is use plastic parts on the side extenders (to make the headphones longer/shorter and to fold them in), these are metal so they'll last longer. I wear a hat at work and wear glasses, these fit around my hat and don't create pressure on my ears with my glasses. Pros: Great sound quality, great battery life (one charge will last over 2 days, haven't tried pushing 3), durable construction, great fit, good connectivity range (I'm able to leave my phone about 50-75ft away and still have a good connection). I think I saw a review saying they weren't good if you're making a call, the couple of calls I've placed/taken with these on have been clear on both my end and their end. I'm not dismissing that reviewer, I'm just saying I don't have that issue with mine. Cons: Now I won't give a list, but I'll just explain what I'm not fond of. Side controls. Every other bluetooth headset I've had (some on-ear, mostly earbuds) contain side controls that are on the left side. These are on the right, and for a few days that threw me off. The buttons also take some fumbling around as they didn't feel too pronounced and they're right next to where the ear-cup is connected to the headset. I'm sure it was done with cosmetic reasons in mind, but if I had to offer a suggestion on where to place the buttons, same button design but on the ear-cups themselves. I love everything else this headset has to offer, except the side buttons. Also the silver detailing around the padding is painted plastic, and after setting mine down a few times there's a chip or 2 in the paint. Realistically you don't see it if you'd see me wearing them, but if you inspect closely you'll see the chips and scratches. The silver strip is a small detail (like maybe 1/16" wide), but I figured I'd mention it. They also do get hot, but they're borderline earmuffs...I haven't found a single pair of either on-ear or over-ear that remedy that. But when my work environment is about 80F with no air circulating, it's something I don't notice. The last thing I'm not too thrilled about is there's only 2 modes when you turn them on, connected and pairing vs the usual I've come to expect of connected, connecting, and pairing. So basically you either have you're device open to be connected to by anyone's device or you are connected to your device, no middle ground of "please only pair with devices I've synced to". On a side note, I went to order these and in the time I stalled to purchase them they went out of stock. I emailed customer support asking when they would be back in, and while I wasn't given a date they said they would tell me when they were back in (a few days later ultimately). They did actually email me back saying they were in stock again a couple days later. So customer support is helpful and will respond in a fairly timely manner. Overall, would I recommend them? For $45, yeah. Over-ear headphones aren't as common to find as on-ear in my research, and finding a good bargain price pair isn't something easy (I've returned a few marketed as over-ear when they were actually on-ear and sucked). These may be slightly above the true "bargain hunter" price range of about $20-$30, but it's worth it. I can only hope Tribit keeps the design and price just about the same going forward, and I'll be a return customer for the XFree Tune 2.

Initial impression is awe.

I am in awe of the quality of these headphones for the price. Will update after a few months of use. The battery has yet to die, the metal hinges and length adjustment plates feel incredibly solid. If I had paid $200 for these, I would have thought they were a good deal. I'm not an audiophile, but these are by far the best-sounding headphones I've ever owned; they make everything else I've ever owned sound muddy. Clarity of the lowest lows to the highest highs has left me in awe over the first couple of days using these. I listen to a wide variety of music, from older Country to rap, R&B, misc. pop, rock, and various flavors of metal. Everything sounds so amazing! I think these even sound better than my custom system in my car that I've tuned pretty nicely. Best $50 I've ever spent on any audio equipment over the last 15 years. Either I've only owned horrible audio equipment or these are just exceptional.

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