H2O Audio TRI PRO Multi-Sport Waterproof IPX8 Bone Conduction Open Ear Headphones - Bluetooth for Running/Cycling, MP3 for Swimming, Playlist+ App - Black

Product set up was confusing, when I finally got them work i had an annoying vibration feeling while using, Product returned fir refund.

Bluetooth only works above water fyi. Feel quite clunky to wear, Aftershokz are a better product which I also own. MP3 can be loaded to internal memory for swimming, but one has to convert audio to MP3 first.

In less than a month the buttons failed followed by one speaker failing. Awaiting response from manufacturer.

Wireless charge points got corroded almost on first day and stopped working shortly thereafter :-(

Llevo dos semanas usándolo en natación principalmente y usando casco de moto,me parecen muy cómodos, el audio es muy aceptable se escucha súper bien cuando está aislado y bajo el agua si usas tapones, lo que no me gusto fue para agregarle música mp3 no acepta otro formato. Y tiene una app para grabar tu propia playlist, hay que leer muy bien las instrucciones. El material es plástico duro, pero muy flexible para colocar en las orejas!

They work okay but break quite easily. I prefer the new Shokz swim as they're more flexible

Coincidence or not, the delivery was very late, the product comfort and quality are horrible, not compatible with the many reviews on the internet which praised it as one of the best. It is surely raising suspicion whether the product is legitimate or not. Delivery date way beyond promised before purchase

I like to listen to music when doing things like driving, riding a bicycle, a motorcycle, snowboarding, and now I can add swimming to this list. I’ve use H2O audio before with the first gen iPod nano but the headphones were quite uncomfortable. Now that I’m doing laps in the pool again (queue music) I have returned to the H2O Audio because the overall product was good and this product is completely different. Comfort These fit comfortably behind the head resting over the ear, very lightweight, and they are also comfortable under a swim cap and goggles. Loading Even though I have several gigs of MP3s, the idea of streaming music from Pandora, Deezer, or Apple Music like creating an old mix tape was a big part of my deciding factor for this model, adding an hour of streamed music was about 137 Mb. Also having an open ear headset that I can use for cycling and snowboarding is definitely a plus. Play back The navigation controls with the three buttons are pretty simple. However the volume level keeps resetting when you turn it back on. I would expect the device would remember volume settings when powering up in memory mode, Bluetooth mode would be at the level of the connected device. Audio quality Above water music quality is ok but I did not get these for the audio quality, I have other headsets for that. That being said under water is a whole different story. The sound is amazing and it feels like the music is playing through the entire pool. This may be because this is my first pair of underwater bone conductive headphones but I’m still impressed. Software It’s convenient to set and load streaming files from the phone, organizing loaded files. Unfortunately it is not possible to determine the size or length of a streamed track from the phone software. I had to open the files in the computer for that. Phone calls Works fine on voice calls but just make sure the device is also connected to the phone by Bluetooth if playing from memory. Pros: 8 Gigs Record audio streams over Bluetooth I can move music downloaded from Apple Music over to the device to listen to Cons: Does not remember volume level at restart (memory mode) Unable to see music file information (size and length) from phone app

wife was looking for an option to listen to music/podcasts while swimming. Figured we'd give this a go since it's advertised for exactly that purpose. While technically it works, here's the process to use the app though: Pair with your phone, and start up the app and tell the app to start recording play stuff through spotify/audible whatever you use for music/podcasts. turn it up loud and don't stop it the headphones act like a digital tape recorder, and record whatever is played, so that you can play it back again later. starts and stops, phone beeps and alerts, ringtones, and volume changes and all. First time she recorded for an hour and then went to use it, and it was too quiet in the water. since she recorded quietly it wouldn't get any louder. Once sorting that out, there's the issue of longevity. My $60 earbuds last 6-10 hours, and weigh next to nothing. These lasted her an hour in the pool. They also aren't adjustable, so better hope they fit your head right. they were slightly too big for her. I had trouble adjusting them to be in the right spot for the bone conduction to work. They were too uncomfortable to wear under a swimcap, it pushed her ears into the plastic. Also sometimes in the pool they would blip out and stop, and then she'd have to stop swimming to restart them. however it would just restart at the beginning of the "song" which was just the beginning of the tape. I guess you really need to spend a couple hours in realtime starting and stopping recordings to get a bunch of separate songs on there? Great, it gets around DRM restrictions by just dubbing the audio stream it's playing, but the overall experience is terrible.