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Noise-cancelling headphones offer an escape from the outer world but overuse harms hearing health. It's advisable to limit the use of headphones and keep the volume moderate. 

Are you overusing your noise-cancelling headphones? Here's how they can be harmful

<h2>Noise-cancelling headphones offer an escape from the outer world but overuse harms hearing health. It's advisable to limit the use of headphones and keep the volume moderate.&nbsp;</h2>

In today's modern life, noise-cancelling headphones have become one of the most quintessential items. While they provide a peaceful escape from the outside world, overusing them might damage hearing health.
<h3>What happens if you over use noise cancelling earphones?</h3>
According to a report by The Indian Express, Dr. Sinha mentioned that prolonged use of noise-cancelling headphones can lead to problems such as hearing fatigue, headaches, disrupted awareness, and potential hearing loss. To avoid these issues, it is important to limit your listening time, monitor the volume, and maintain awareness of your surroundings. If you feel any discomfort in your hearing health visit your healthcare expert.&nbsp;&nbsp;
<h3>Side effects of overusing headphones&nbsp;</h3>
Hearing Loss: Excessive exposure to loud sounds can damage the delicate structures in the inner ear, leading to hearing loss over time.
Tinnitus: Prolonged exposure to loud noise from headphones can cause ringing, buzzing, or other phantom noises in the ears known as tinnitus.
Ear Pain or Discomfort: Wearing headphones for extended periods can cause discomfort or pain in the ears, especially if they are not properly fitted or if the volume is too high.
Headaches: The pressure exerted by headphones on the ears, combined with loud volumes, can lead to headaches, particularly tension headaches.
While noise-cancelling headphones undoubtedly provide advantages, like any technology, it's crucial to use them in moderation. By remaining aware of potential risks and implementing safe listening habits, you can still enjoy them without jeopardizing your hearing wellness.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/food/no-sugar-for-kids-aged-2-icmr-nin-issue-new-dieatary-guidelines-for-indians-after-13-years-1715324139251">No sugar for kids, no protein supplements for adults: ICMR's new dietary guidelines after 13 years</a>

Employees hate office noise, but is using headphones to cancel on it the only solution?

Do you use headphones to avoid office noise? Here's what the survey reveals

Employees hate office noise, but is using headphones to cancel on it the only solution?

Do you use headphones at your workplace while working? Do they help to get your work done faster without any distractions or do you consider wearing them as rude?
A research conducted on employees after they returned to offices post COVID-19 pandemic, confronting the things employees disliked the most about open spaces, found that in today's era, work demands the psychological ability to focus and to be attentive for lengthy durations.
But, this becomes hard when your colleagues or manager starts having impromptu discussions next to your seat or talk about their personal life and other stuff. Meanwhile, you struggle to hit the deadline.&nbsp;
<h3>Increase in physiological stress</h3>
The research stated that relatively moderate levels of open-plan office caused a 25 per cent increase in negative mood and a 34 per cent increase in physiological stress. Whereas, employees in quieter one-person offices performed 14 per cent better on cognitive tasks.
Research also noted that being constantly interrupted by random questions and conversations can reduce productivity and takes about 23 minutes to get back on the task after an interruption.
Although the research also stated that when employees wear headphones, opportunities to connect with colleagues, share ideas and build social relationships are reduced.
<h3>What EJ Poll found out</h3>
A poll conducted by Editorji Technologies on several social media platforms including Twitter, LinkedIn and Instagram found that more than 50 per cent of people feel headphones should be used in workplaces. Around 12 per cent feel it's not necessary and around 30 per cent of people feel it can be used if required.&nbsp;
A great example of this can be seen in Linkedin's San Francisco office, where the entire office has been redesigned since the start of the pandemic with a range of different work zones including the ones specifically designated for those who need peace while working and others to encourage collaboration and social interaction.
Also watch: &nbsp;

Gamers are sharing photos and videos of dents on their heads which has left the internet worried. Let's find out whether excessive use of headphones are causing them or not.

Gamers are finding dent in head and are blaming it on headphones; can headset cause indent, know about it

Gamers are sharing photos and videos of dents on their heads which has left the internet worried. Let's find out whether excessive use of headphones are causing them or not.

Pictures and videos of gamers discovering dents on their heads are going viral on the internet. They are saying that the indent is caused by the excessive use of headphones.
However, a study about headphones causing indent is suggesting otherwise. According to a study published in the National Library of Medicine, headphones cannot cause dents on the head as it takes at least 135 kg to cause a minor fracture to the skull.
The study also mentioned that headphones cannot cause dents and even if they do it would be so minor that it will vanish on their own.&nbsp;
Excessive use of headphones might not cause dents but it can definitely cause permanent hearing loss, as per the study.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com//men-carry-condoms-to-funerals-study-reveals-data-1685518667549">Men carry condoms to funerals; study reveals data</a>

Sony's new WH-XB910N wireless headphones feature active noise cancellation and a sound signature tuned for bass lovers.

Sony WH-XB910N Wireless Headphones Review: best affordable wireless ANC headphones?

Sony WH-XB910N Review: best affordable wireless ANC headphones?

Sony WH-XB910N active noise cancelling wireless headphones have launched in India. Sony WH-XB910N feature 40mm drivers and large, foam-padded earcups encased in a leather finish. Sony WH-XB910N highlights also include Bluetooth 5.2 connectivity, LDAC audio codec support, and DSEE technology that upscales compressed audio files more accurately. Sony claims that the WH-XB910N headphones promise thirty hours of playback on a single charge, and support quick charge for up to 4 hours of playback on a 10-minute charge. The Sony WH-XB910N price in India is set at ₹14,990. Watch our Sony WH-XB910N review on editorji to know about their performance and more.

<div data-pm-slice="1 1 []" data-en-clipboard="true">Sony's new WH-XB910N wireless headphones feature active noise cancellation and a sound signature tuned for bass lovers.</div>

These are the Sony WH-XB910N headphones, the brand's latest attempt at making its flagship WH series more accessible. With active noise cancellation, Extra Bass technology and a wide variety of connectivity features, are they worth their asking price of ₹14,990? Read on to find out in this Sony WH-XB910N review.
<h3>Design and Comfort</h3>
In terms of design, the new 910Ns sit somewhere between the more expensive WH-1000 models and the more affordable CH series. The construction is mostly plastic, but it is smooth to the touch and feels pretty durable. There's a foam cushion on the headband, encased in soft leather, offering a premium look and feel. This Blue colourway that we received looks a bit better than the all-Black look to me, but I do wish there were a few more colour options provided at this price point.&nbsp;
Thanks to the plastic construction, including the headband, the 910Ns are quite lightweight, and can be worn for long periods of time without causing discomfort on the head. Moreover, the foam pads on the earcups offer a plush, leather finish, that encased my ears nicely and felt comfortable even after a couple hours of usage. The cups also swivel enough to fit even larger heads quite easily, and can be folded, making them easier to store.
<h3>Sony WH-XB910N Sound Quality</h3>
As the name suggests, the XB or 'Extra Bass' 910Ns are tuned to favour lower frequencies, so if you mostly listen to songs with a lot of bass, these headphones will suit you well. Bass reproduction is thumpy, even with no changes to the equaliser settings. It's not what I'd call a neutral or balanced sound signature, and bass does tend to lead the charge. That being said, highs and mids don't take much of a backseat, even when you pump up the volume to near full.&nbsp;
Speaking of volume, thanks to 40mm drivers, the 910Ns get quite loud at full volume, and I found I rarely needed to go beyond around 65% volume in most indoor settings for a noise-free experience. Of course, there's active noise cancellation to help keep things quiet, but I'll get to that in just a minute.&nbsp;
In terms of codecs, the 910Ns support SBC, AAC and LDAC, and there's no Hi-Res Audio certification or support for Qualcomm's AptX.&nbsp;
Overall, the headphones provide a good listening experience for both content watching and music, and will please bass-lovers without the need to fiddle with the equaliser. It's worth noting that there is Sony's DSEE technology at hand to improve even lower quality audio coming through the headphones.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/sony-wf-1000-xm4-review-solid-upgrades-great-noise-cancellation-1642856924957" target="_blank">Sony WF-1000 XM4 Review: solid upgrades, great noise cancellation</a>
<h3>Active Noise Cancellation</h3>
Now for the main bit--the active noise cancellation. Considering these headphones are a part of the WH series, you'd expect them to be as good as let's say, the 1000XM3s or 1000XM4s. Well, you wouldn't be completely wrong.&nbsp; The 910Ns provide a pretty good passive seal to begin with, and thanks to dual-microphones, there's good active noise cancellation too.
I will admit, it isn't as good as the noise-free experience of the XM range, and if you're in a particularly noisy environment like a busy cafe or office, a fair bit of ambient noise can get through. However, if you're in a relatively quiet place, the headphones are quite adept at drowning out a noisy fan or air conditioner.&nbsp;
There's an Adaptive Sound Control feature that allows both automatic and manual control of how much or how little of your surroundings the 910Ns let in. Using the Sony Headphones app, the headphones will detect your location and switch between Noise Cancelling and Ambient Sound. You can also set the Ambient Sound feature to help you stay aware of voices, in case you're in a public place and want to keep an ear out for announcements. You can also control both functions manually using the button located on the bottom of the left ear cup.&nbsp;
Another handy feature the XB910Ns inherit from the flagship WH models is the Quick Attention Mode, which reduces the volume and deactivates noise cancellation temporarily, just by placing your hand on the right ear cup. Speaking of the right ear cup, that's where the touch controls live, for functions like play/pause, next or previous track, and the volume control.
<h3>Connectivity and App Support</h3>
In terms of connectivity, the XB910Ns get Bluetooth v5.2, that ensured crisp and clear transmission even when I walked over 20 steps away from the audio source.
Moreover, they get Bluetooth Multipoint, that allows them to be connected to two devices at once, so you can, for example, be watching content on a tablet, and quickly switch over to your smartphone for a phone call. The headphones also support Google Fast Pair for near-instant pairing to Android devices.&nbsp;
Now a lot of the features I've mentioned like the Adaptive Sound Control, DSEE, and more, require the Sony Headphones app. It's available for both Android and iOS devices, but it's worth mentioning that it requires you to accept quite a lot of terms and conditions before you can use it. Moreover, if you want to use automatic Adaptive Sound Control, you'll have to let the app constantly track your precise location. This may not be a deal-breaker for most people, but it's still good to know, so you can make an informed decision when buying these headphones.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/sony-wh-1000xm4-headphones-review-still-the-king-of-noise-cancelling-1600415983862" target="_blank">Sony WH-1000XM4 Headphones Review: Still the King of Noise-Cancelling!</a>
<h3>Utility and Battery Life</h3>
Battery life is always an important aspect of wireless headphones, and the XB910Ns do not disappoint in this regard. Even with the active noise cancellation turned on, they offered me nearly 3 days of overall battery life. Plus, the headphones support fast charging, and Sony claims a 10-minute quick charge will give you over 4 hours of playback.&nbsp;
Apart from great battery life, the XB910Ns also come with this premium carrying case, similar to what you get with the higher-end WH series of headphones. The case also has a pocket to stow the USB type-C cable for charging the headphones, and a 3.5mm to 3.5mm cable for passive connection.
<h3>Sony WH-XB910N Pricing and Verdict</h3>
For their asking price of ₹14,990, the WH-XB910N headphones offer a lot, whether it's active noise cancellation, touch controls, great battery life or a sound signature for bass lovers. Sure, there's some bits and bobs missing compared to the 1000XM4 flagship headphones, but they also cost much, much less.&nbsp;
Overall, for the price, the Sony WH-XB910N headphones are a great way to introduce yourself to Sony's flagship headphone range, at a more reasonable price.

Sony's WH-1000XM5 headphones follow the wildly successful XM3 and XM4 models, which crowned Sony as the king of ANC bluetooth audio. Do the XM5s uphold the legacy? Are they the clear winner in this competitive segment?

Sony WH-1000XM5 Review: The best just got better!

deepit

Sony

WH-1000XM5

Sony's WH-1000XM5 headphones follow the wildly successful XM3 and XM4 models, which crowned Sony as the king of ANC bluetooth audio. Do the XM5s uphold the legacy? Are they the clear winner in this competitive segment?

These are the WH-1000XM5s, the fifth generation of Sony&rsquo;s flagship noise-cancelling Bluetooth headphones. Its predecessors, the XM3 and XM4, were industry-leading products that have crowned Sony as the king of ANC wireless audio. The XM5s do change up a few things, like the design, and offer some ambitious features, but are they still the best choice?
<h2>Design</h2>
Unlike the XM3s and XM4s, which do look quite similar to each other, the XM5s get a new look that helps them stand out. These look more sleek and modern, with less visible articulation points, and the noise-cancelling mics are more discreet as well. Even the headband gets a new leather-feel covering that hides the extension joints, which gives it a more minimal aesthetic.
The material used here is mostly a form of recycled plastic, but it feels a lot like leather, and is very soft to touch. Build quality is extremely sturdy too.
This redesign is not just for looks - the curvier design is intended to make them more aerodynamic and reduce wind-drag, much like an F1 car, which actually helps with better noise-cancelling performance on a windy day.
In general, the XM5s are more comfortable than their predecessors, which were pretty comfortable to begin with. There&rsquo;s a lot of padding around the ears, which is softer than before, and the earcups still twist and pivot to sit at a comfortable and snug place according to your head shape. There&rsquo;s not too much clamping force either. The headband area has a little less padding this time around, but I wore these for around 6 hours on a stretch without feeling any sort of discomfort. At 250g, they are also pretty lightweight.
The trade-off for this new sleeker look is that the XM5s do not offer the same portability as earlier models. They no longer fold in on themselves, and take up more space as result, with or without the case. The included hard carrying case has also gotten larger, and you will need more space to fit it in your bag. It does get a new and more sleek design though, and is covered by really nice fabric.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/sony-bravia-x80k-review-the-perfect-ultra-premium-smart-tv-1655468151280">Sony Bravia X80K review: the perfect ultra-premium smart TV?</a>
<h2>Utility and Battery</h2>
For connectivity, the XM5s support the common SBC and AAC codecs, and Sony&rsquo;s own LDAC codec, which compresses and decompresses tracks on the fly to deliver hi-res audio.
However, if you use the multi-point connection feature, which will let them connect to two devices simultaneously, you cannot use the LDAC codec. Multi-point itself works flawlessly, and is a very convenient feature if you want to use the headphones with both a phone and a laptop.
Although the XM5s are primarily wireless headphones, you can use them in wired mode as well. There&rsquo;s an included 3.5mm cable, and you can use the wired connection either with the unit on, which will use up battery life, or with the unit off, which makes it sound quite different.
The placement of the controls will be familiar to those who&rsquo;ve used previous models. On the right earcup you get a USB Type-C charging port, while the left houses the 3.5mm jack, and the power and ANC control buttons.
You can switch between ANC or ambient noise modes with the button of course, but there&rsquo;s the speak-to-chat feature, which will switch modes if you just start talking. I found it works a bit too well, and if you find this annoying, you can switch this off in the app.&nbsp;
Of course, you can cover the right earcup to mute any music playing and turn on ambient mode temporarily. This is a killer feature, which I also used on the XM4's, and it remains very convenient
The XM5s also support Google Assistant or Siri, which can easily be triggered by speaking out their respective keywords.
They also offer excellent in-ear detection, which means that if you take the headphones off they will pause playback, and resume when you put them on.&nbsp;
You can still control playback and volume through taps and swipes on the right earcup of course. The controls work well, detection is not a problem, but it&rsquo;s a little annoying to repeatedly swipe up or down for volume, for example. Something like the analog crown on Apple&rsquo;s AirPods Max works so much better.
One thing the XM5s do miss out on is any sort of water resistance rating, which is a big miss. You&rsquo;ll have to be careful wearing them outdoors if it's raining, and it makes them less viable for workouts and the like.
As for battery, Sony rates them for 30 hours of playback with ANC on, and 40 hours with it off, which sounds about right according to my usage.&nbsp;
They charge up completely in around 3.5 hours, but with a fast USB PD charger a three-minute charge can give you three hours of playback time.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/sony-wh-xb910n-review-best-affordable-wireless-anc-headphones-1647524565074">Sony WH-XB910N Review: best affordable wireless ANC headphones?</a>
<h2>Performance</h2>
There are three main facets of performance for the XM5s - how well they cancel sound, what the calling experience is like, and of course, just how good they sound.
Let&rsquo;s start with the ANC. Noise cancellation has always been Sony&rsquo;s strong suit, and this is their most high-tech package which includes 8 active microphones and two processors for improved ANC.
Noise cancelling is also automatically optimised based on environmental sound.
ANC performance on the XM5s is slightly better than the previous generation, which is to say it&rsquo;s still one of the best around. Low-end rumbles like ACs or engines are blocked out completely, and high and medium to high pitched sounds are cancelled out to a large extent, even if you dial back music volume to a minimum.
The ambient mode also works very well, and you can easily use them in an office while listening to music, and still be able to hear if someone calls you.
Calling performance, I found to be quite excellent as well. There are 4 beamforming mics on this unit which are designed to pick up only your voice, and drown out other ambient sound or noise. In my experience this worked well, and people on the other side heard me clearly even if talking on a street. Of course, the general comfort also makes long phone calls or meetings very viable while wearing these.
Let&rsquo;s get down to the brass tacks - sound quality. The XM5s get a new 30mm driver, which is physically smaller than the 40mm driver found in the XM4s.
The change in driver size, however, does not lead to a vast difference in terms of sound profile, as they do sound pretty similar to the XM4s overall. The soundstage is very spacious and roomy, giving all instruments space to breathe. Given that these are Sony headphones, it comes as no surprise that they&rsquo;re very bass-heavy, with an extra thump in mixes, and a very well-defined low-end. The emphasis on the low-end, however, can take away the spotlight from lead instruments and vocals.
You can adjust this using EQ in the app, which we&rsquo;ll talk about in a bit, but overall, these will sound extremely refined and pleasing to fans of good bass, but people who prefer a more flat sound signature may not be as impressed.
<h2>App</h2>
The WH-1000XM5 works with Sony&rsquo;s Headphones Connect app, available on both Android and iOS, which will help with firmware upgrades and also let you access some of the smart features they support. Among these is the Adaptive Sound Control mode, which will switch settings like Ambient Sound or ANC modes depending on your actions or locations, or even the time of day.
You also get a 5-band graphic equalizer, which has a number of pre-set modes, and of course manual control mode. You can save your own presets too.
The app is also where you can access Sony&rsquo;s 360 Reality Audio feature, for which it will analyze your ear shape and deliver customised immersive audio. It only works with specific apps and services though, and doesn&rsquo;t work with popular services like YouTube, Spotify, or Apple Music.
There&rsquo;s also a new services feature, which currently works only with Spotify. If you set this up, you can double tap the ANC control button to switch playlists in Spotify. Support for more services can be added over time too.
<h2>Verdict</h2>
Sony has priced the WH-1000XM5s at ₹29,990, and customers who pre-book can get a special introductory price of ₹26,990. In my opinion it's a great deal, because for that money you get an extremely refined product with class-leading ANC, long-lasting battery life, excellent comfort, and good sound. These are lofty expectations, which the XM5s meet, and surpass, with flying colours.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Increased usage of headphones and high volumes can cause hearing troubles and even noise-induced hearing loss, especially amongst children.

Can't live without your headphones? This might change your mind

Whether it is people on the metro or the ones out for a jog, headphones are now increasingly being used by all. But as per experts, the&nbsp;increased usage of headphones and pumping of high volumes can lead to hearing troubles especially amongst children as their auditory system maturation is incomplete.
During the 180th Meeting of the Acoustical Society of America, Daniel Fink, from The Quiet Coalition, and audiologist Jan Mayes spoke about recent research around the use of personal audio systems and the need for public health hearing conservation policies.
According to the Centres for Disease and Control, from listening to loud sounds over an extended period to one-time exposure to very loud sounds, can lead to noise-induced hearing loss. Which, in turn, can cause communication difficulties, learning difficulties, pain or ringing in the ears (tinnitus), distorted or muffled hearing, and an inability to hear some environmental sounds and warning signals.
Fink observed that the 85 decibels of average noise exposure, recommended by the&nbsp;National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, is not actually safe. Also, a noise level that won't help protect&nbsp;factory workers or heavy equipment operators from hearing loss is just too high a noise for a child.
Experts recommend that less exposure to loud noise, especially at a young age can help protect against ear damage.&nbsp;

Whether it is people on the metro or the ones out for a jog, headphones are now increasingly being used by all. But as per experts, the&nbsp;increased usage of headphones and pumping of high volumes can lead to hearing troubles especially amongst children as their auditory system maturation is incomplete.
During the 180th Meeting of the Acoustical Society of America, Daniel Fink, from The Quiet Coalition, and audiologist Jan Mayes spoke about recent research around the use of personal audio systems and the need for public health hearing conservation policies.
According to the Centres for Disease and Control, from listening to loud sounds over an extended period to one-time exposure to very loud sounds, can lead to noise-induced hearing loss. Which, in turn, can cause communication difficulties, learning difficulties, pain or ringing in the ears (tinnitus), distorted or muffled hearing, and an inability to hear some environmental sounds and warning signals.
Fink observed that the 85 decibels of average noise exposure, recommended by the&nbsp;National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, is not actually safe. Also, a noise level that won't help protect&nbsp;factory workers or heavy equipment operators from hearing loss is just too high a noise for a child.
Experts recommend that less exposure to loud noise, especially at a young age can help protect against ear damage.&nbsp;

Increased usage of headphones and high volumes can cause hearing troubles and even noise-induced hearing loss, especially amongst children.&nbsp;

Whether it is people on the metro or the ones out for a jog, headphones are now increasingly being used by all. But as per experts, the&nbsp;increased usage of <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/best-wireless-headphones-2020-digit-zero-1-awards-1609408076207" target="_blank">headphones</a> and pumping of high volumes can lead to hearing troubles especially amongst children as their auditory system maturation is incomplete.
During the 180th Meeting of the Acoustical Society of America, Daniel Fink, from The Quiet Coalition, and audiologist Jan Mayes spoke about recent research around the use of personal audio systems and the need for public health hearing conservation policies.
According to the Centres for Disease and Control, from listening to loud sounds over an extended period to one-time exposure to very loud sounds, can lead to noise-induced hearing loss. Which, in turn, can cause communication difficulties, learning difficulties, pain or ringing in the ears (tinnitus), distorted or muffled hearing, and an inability to hear some environmental sounds and warning signals.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/one-in-four-people-will-have-hearing-problems-by-2050-who-1614662789262" target="_blank">One in four people will have hearing problems by 2050: WHO</a>
Fink observed that the 85 decibels of average noise exposure, recommended by the&nbsp;National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, is not actually safe. Also, a noise level that won't help protect&nbsp;factory workers or heavy equipment operators from hearing loss is just too high a noise for a child.
Experts recommend that less exposure to loud noise, especially at a young age can help protect against ear damage.&nbsp;

Tipsters online have suggested that Apple could be working on a cheaper variant of the recently launched AirPods Max headphones.

Tipsters suggest Apple could launch cheaper AirPods Max headphones

Tipsters online have suggested that Apple could be working on a cheaper variant of the recently launched AirPods Max headphones. Launched in December 2020, the over-ear wireless headphones cost $549 in the US and ₹59,900 in India, far pricier than top-end options from the likes of Sony and Bose. New leaks reportedly point to the development of a more affordable model that could be cheaper by $200, thanks to a plastic shell.

Users of Apple's AirPods Max premium headphones have reported an issue with water droplets forming under the removable ear pads near the drivers.

AirPods Max users report condensation forming inside the ear pads

Users of Apple's AirPods Max premium headphones have reported an issue with water droplets forming under the removable ear pads near the drivers. A Twitter user named Donald Filimon has shown images of his unit of the AirPods Max with the ear pads removed, revealing the condensation on the inside. Other users of the premium headphones have also reportedly similar issues, with some reports suggesting that the trouble could be caused by sweat from a user's ears. It's worth noting that the AirPods Max headphones cost ₹59,900 in India.

American audio company Skullcandy has introduced its Crusher Evo wireless headphones in India for ₹12,999. The headphones are powered by 40mm drivers, feature Bluetooth 5.0 for connectivity and weigh 312 grams. The device comes with physical buttons on the right earcup to control media and a slider on the left earcup to adjust the bass levels. In terms of battery life, the headphones deliver up to 40 hours of juice and support fast charging that provides four hours of playback with a 10-minute charge. The Skullcandy Crusher Evo headphones are currently up for grabs via the Skullcandy India website.

Skullcandy Crusher Evo headphones launched in India at ₹12,999

American audio company Skullcandy has introduced its Crusher Evo wireless headphones in India for ₹12,999.

Skullcandy Crusher Evo headphones launched at ₹12,999
40mm drivers, Bluetooth 5.0
Physical buttons to control media and bass levels
Up to 40 hours of battery life, fast charging support
&nbsp;
American audio company Skullcandy has introduced its Crusher Evo wireless headphones in India for ₹12,999. The headphones are powered by 40mm drivers, feature Bluetooth 5.0 for connectivity and weigh 312 grams. The device comes with physical buttons on the right earcup to control media and a slider on the left earcup to adjust the bass levels. In terms of battery life, the headphones deliver up to 40 hours of juice and support fast charging that provides four hours of playback with a 10-minute charge. The Skullcandy Crusher Evo headphones are currently up for grabs via the Skullcandy India website.

American audio company Skullcandy has introduced its Crusher Evo wireless headphones in India for ₹12,999. The headphones are powered by 40mm drivers, feature Bluetooth 5.0 for connectivity and weigh 312 grams. The device comes with physical buttons on the right earcup to control media and a slider on the left earcup to adjust the bass levels. In terms of battery life, the headphones deliver up to 40 hours of juice and support fast charging that provides four hours of playback with a 10-minute charge. The Skullcandy Crusher Evo headphones are currently up for grabs via the Skullcandy India website.

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