ACAGET USB Earphones for PC, 7.5 Ft Long Cable, USB Headset
ACAGET USB Earphones for PC, 7.5 Ft Long Cable, USB Headset with Microphone USB A Headphones for Computer, Wired In Ear Earphone with USB Connection Jack Case for Laptop Dell Lenovo Surface PS5 Switch
I ordered these earphones because I was attracted to the long 7.5ft cable. I like a wired connection and these work pretty well. USB connection. Magnetic earpieces to reduce tangling. Plus they come in a small zip storage case.
Perfectly fine earbuds style headphones. They have a reasonable length of cable, around 7 feet. This allows you to move around without feeling too restricted.
Ideal for travelling with my laptop as you just plug in to the USB socket.
Keep these in my laptop bag in case I ever forget my Jabra over ear ones or talk speaker. They work well with plenty of cable length that you aren’t hunched over the computer.
The ACAGET USB Earphones for PC are a fantastic option for those needing reliable, high-quality sound for gaming and other computer activities. The 7.5 ft cable length provides plenty of room to move around, and the USB connection ensures easy setup with various devices, including PCs, laptops, PS5, and Switch.
One of the highlights is the sturdy case it comes in, which is both convenient and protective, making it easy to store and transport the earphones. My son, who games on his PC, finds these earphones perfect for his needs, appreciating the clear audio and comfortable fit. Overall, these earphones offer great value with thoughtful design details.
Wow. These are something of a revelation. They’re just so easy to use – just plug them into any USB A port on a computer or laptop, and they just work.
They’re fairly comfortable (as comfortable as this kind of ‘earpod’ design can be) they don’t seal as such, so you can still hear everything going on around you, but they convey sound really well.
I’m not sure I’d use them for listening to music in Hi-Fi, but they certainly do the job for things less demanding on quality – that’s not to say that they’re bad by any means – just that sealing buds would be better.
These are something that I’ll keep in my toolkit when it comes to messing with other people’s computers, as they seem to just work, regardless of whether there’s a soundcard or not.
I recently bought the USB Earphones for PC with a 7.5 ft cord, and they’ve been a great addition to my setup. The length of the cable gives me plenty of room to move around without feeling tethered to my desk. The sound quality is solid for both music and calls, and the microphone is clear, making it ideal for video conferences. I appreciate the convenience of the USB connection just plug it in, and it’s ready to go without needing any extra drivers. The earphones are comfortable for extended use, and the in-line controls are a handy feature for adjusting volume or muting the mic quickly. Overall, these USB earphones are a reliable choice for anyone needing a wired headset for their computer.
A classic case of “mine is bigger” but not on the part of the headphones…. (see below)
This is a great little headset, the cable is a little flimsy but I like the way that the earbuds stick together magnetically to try and reduce tangling, these are perfect for keeping around when you need earphones/mic to jump into a call.
But there is a quirk… Rather reminiscent of boombox manufacturers coming up with their own power rating system simply to have a bigger number on the brochure, whoever sold them the USB Audio chip makes a big thing of it showing up as “96k”. Output formats are 16 and 24bit and /appear/ to go all the way up to 96khz however I quickly found out that this was a ‘bending’ of the facts.
On connecting the headset and playing some music my initial thought was “these headphones are turds” but that isn’t the case, the headphones are fine as I found out when I went into my audio settings.
In both 16 and 24bit bit depths your choices are 44100, 48000 and 96000. Windows of course picked the (normally acceptable) standard of 48000. When I increased the rate to 96000 I discovered that the headphones are not turds, my music increased to the level of quality I expected.
What seems to have happened is that the maker of the USB Audio device are counting both channels running at 48k as 96k. As such when Windows picked 48k I was listening to a 24khz sample rate in each ear and that is why all of my top end was missing.
This is no fault of the headphone manufacturer, they don’t seem to mention the sample rate anywhere in the listing, nor does it make the product deficient because it CAN be turned up to an acceptable sample rate. The quirk is that because the chip “mis-identifies” the sample rate in order (I assume) to claim the bigger number, when Windows picks 48k, it gets 24.
Anyone who just plugs these in without doing a little digging in the settings will likely get the same result and make the same initial assumption I did about the quality of the earbuds, which is a shame.
I have a work headset. Very flimsy. This is nice and easy. I’ve been using it for a week though and it’s getting a bit tangled. I really don’t care. Better hearing too.
I have been using these USB earphones for daily music and calls.
Pros:
* They are easy to set up and connect, providing a hassle-free experience.
* The sound quality is clear and precise, making them great for everyday listening.
Cons:
* The noise isolation is minimal, which might not be ideal in noisy environments.
In conclusion, these earphones are a good choice for clear audio, but the lack of noise isolation could be a drawback for some users.