HEAD Bone Conduction Earphones - Black

The HEAD Bone Conduction wireless headphones allow you to listen to music in or out of the water thanks to their IPX8 protection. Bone Conduction technology keeps your ear free to be aware of your surroundings while swimming, running or cycling. With a battery life of 11 hours and a comfortable, ergonomic design for long training sessions. And if you don't have your mobile phone nearby or you're in the pool, you can enjoy your music playlists offline thanks to its 32 GB internal memory.

Bone conduction for athletes
The HEAD IPX8 features bone conduction technology. This means it transmits sound via vibrations through the bones in your head, eliminating the need for in-ear earphones. They're great for sports enthusiasts because they allow you to listen to music or answer calls while doing sports and still be aware of your surroundings.

Can you imagine swimming while listening to your favourite song? The HEAD wireless headphones have a 32 GB internal memory where you can store music or podcast episodes to listen to while you're in the water or in case you can't have your mobile phone nearby.

All the control, in your hands
A light touch is all you need to control your music while swimming or running. Plus, it's compatible with virtual assistants like Alexa or Siri, so you can use it during your workouts. Now you can fulfil every swimmer's dream: listen to The Eye of the Tiger while swimming laps.

Battery that lasts, lasts... and lasts
The HEAD IPX8 wireless headphones offer 11 hours of continuous battery life on a single charge. They only need 2 hours to charge using the included USB-A to 4-pin cable. Now you can do a triathlon while listening to all your favourite band's albums.

Ergonomic design, lightweight and waterproof
The minimalist black design with carbon fibre finish fits any sporty style. Weighing just 32 grams and featuring a flexible design with full torsional flex, they're perfect for use while training. They're also IPX8 protection rated, making them ideal for swimmers looking to listen to music underwater.