A10 headphones code#
A10 headphones Bluetooth#

The whole assembly is squeak- and creak-free, something anyone who has owned a pair of Sony MDR-V55s will appreciate. The ratcheted headband adjusters are made of metal and feel robust and the silicon headband has an air pocket in the underside to help with comfort. The headphones are surprisingly well made for the price, too. I won't buy anything that requires carrying two charging cables with me when I travel. Indeed, the mere fact the A10s use a USB-C charge port is worthy of applause. A USB-C to 3.5mm adapter would also have been handy but most phones without a 3.5mm jack come with one so you can’t really complain. As well as a solid carrying case you get a USB-C to 3.5mm cable for wired connection, a USB-A to USB-C charging cable and a 3.5mm x 2 aircraft adapter. OneOdio certainly gives you a lot for your money. OneOdio A10 review: Design and build quality

A10 headphones Bluetooth#

If you want to get a better handle on the competition, we've got a comprehensive roundup of all the best budget headphones and a price-agnostic roundup of the best Bluetooth headphones. My favourite affordable ANC cans are Sennheiser's HD 4.50, but at £170 we are perhaps stretching the meaning of the word affordable beyond its natural elasticity. The JBL Tune600BTNC cans are also worth considering, at £80, but the ear cups are a bit small and the build is very plasticky. Lindy's BNX-60 are decent, but have a treble that is just a little too soft to be fully recommended. TaoTronics’ budget SoundSurge 60 headphones are well made but blighted by a muddy, wayward bass, while Anker's Soundcore Life Q20 perform well wirelessly but poorly when you use the bundled auxiliary cable. There are some similar headphones available at this price but most of the direct competition hails from brands similarly less well known in the UK.

A10 headphones code#

READ NEXT: The best Bluetooth headphones OneOdio A10 review: Price and competitionĪt the time of writing, the A10s cost £54 from Amazon but there’s a promo code from OneOdio (ONEODIOA10) that should knock that down even further, to £37.80. They’re a remarkable pair of headphones for very little money.

However, with 40mm diameter drivers, they sound pretty good and even the active noise cancelling is effective. So when Chinese manufacturer OneOdio offered us a pair of its budget A10 wireless headphones to review, I rather expected sound quality to take a back seat, especially since they’re stacked with features and even look quite nice. There's an old adage when it comes to buying headphones: affordability, sound quality, bells and whistles – choose any two.