Best Lenovo Wireless Headphones

Based on 3 reviews
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$77 to $150
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QLDZDR546 posts
 

ThinkPlus X3 pro is real bone conduction – Lenovo is the go to brand for relatively inexpensive quality "Real Bone Conduction" headphones. I have purchased many fake bone conduction… Read more

headphones and had to return them using eBay money back guarantee. The common deception that the fake bone conduction products made was to use information and images taken from the Lenovo product information.

Lenovo released the OPEN EAR Bluetooth headphone which has model number X3. I have one that I will also review. Then Lenovo released a REAL BONE CONDUCTION headphone which had a model number "X3 pro" which I am reviewing this time. NOTE######### The fake sellers copied the internal electronics from the X3 which uses normal ear speakers, but styled the headphones to resemble the X3 pro. The fake sellers use written specifications and images of internal electronics from the X3 pro. That was the deception. eBay reviewed the evidence and gave a refund. #########

The X3 pro is available in standard black or white and there is some combinations with red inserts. We purchased the white X3 pro.

This headphone does not have any open hole for sound, which also means it is the real thing.

The sound is transmitted to your INNER EAR by vibrations that travel through skin and bone. You can feel some vibration when you touch the sound pods.

There isn't much sound leakage because it has to use your outer ear as a speaker to let someone nearby hear sound.

The headphones grip your head using the built in titanium sprung steel band. It is comfortable and firm enough to stay on during exercise.

I prefer having my ears open and without plugs. I think it is a great product, good price and quality, it works.

Lenovo ThinkPlus X4 Bone Conduct

Lenovo ThinkPlus X4 Bone Conduct

5.0 
Summary
  • Price (RRP) $77.52
  • TypeIn-Ear
  • Battery Life7 hours
QLDZDR546 posts
 

ThinkPlus X4, real bone conduction Bluetooth 5.x headphones – ThinkPlus X4, real bone conduction Bluetooth 5.x headphones. Lenovo is the go to brand for relatively inexpensive quality "Real Bone Conduction"… Read more

headphones.

I have purchased many fake bone conduction headphones and had to return them using eBay money back guarantee. The common deception that the fake bone conduction products made was to use information and images taken from the Lenovo product information.

There are 2 easy checks to make when a seller offers bone conduction headphones.

1. The sound pods do not have sound holes because there isn't a diaphragm to push sound. Small vibrations are transmitted through skin and bone to the inner ear.

2. If you put your finger tips in your ear canal to block sound, you will notice the bone conduction sound is enhanced, because the sound bypasses the ear canal. If the sound becomes softer then it is a fake headphone.

The X4 is available in standard black.

This headphone does not have any open hole for sound, which also means it is the real thing. (as shown in the close up photo)

The sound is transmitted to your INNER EAR by vibrations that travel through skin and bone. You can feel some vibration when you touch the sound pods.

There isn't much sound leakage because it has to use your outer ear as a speaker to let someone nearby hear sound.

The headphones grip your head using the built in titanium sprung steel band. It is comfortable and firm enough to stay on during exercise.

I prefer having my ears open and without plugs. I think it is a great product, good price and quality, it works.

Lenovo Legion H600

Lenovo Legion H600

2.0 
Summary
  • Price (RRP) $150
  • TypeOver-Ear
  • Battery Life20 hours
Brisneylander11 posts
  Verified

Plastic headband cracked after 2 months – Apart from the headset cracking at the top it is quite a nice headset. However, the plastic headband has cracked. This is a common issue and a… Read more

google search for "lenovo legion h600 headband cracked" brings up many issues of this occurring.

I raised an issue with Lenovo and was sent the following response:

"Please be informed that this case has been reviewed by our higher manager and he have advised that this crack on the headband will consider as customer induced damage. For further clarifications on induced Damage , Kindly click on the link below: https://support.lenovo.com/au/en/solutions/ht104148-customer-induced-damage-cid-guide-laptops-and-desktops However, our sales team will be happy to assist you by providing a quotation for a new device."

I've had a couple of Lenovo laptops and the quality has been so-so. After my experience with the headset I would not be spending more money with them.

Brisneylander
Brisneylander   

Update: After several times escalating this complaint with Lenovo and getting denied I raised a… Read more