These are the best wireless headphones

These are the best wireless headphones
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Wireless headphones have been on the rise in the last few years, with people rushing to enjoy the convenience of a cord-free setup. But many wireless models suffer from issues like distortion, iffy battery life, and drop in and out constantly.
If you're looking for a good pair of wireless headphones at a good price, it's hard to top the JLab Audio Omni Wireless Headphones (MSRP: $99.99). We're big fans of these headphones for a few reasons: They're comfortable to wear, provide very good sound quality both wired and wireless, and don't cost nearly as much as the competition. The plastic build leaves a little to be desired, but that's a small concession to make for features with batetry such as Sony VGP-BPS13 battery, Sony VGN-FW19 battery, Sony VGP-BPL21 battery, Sony VGP-BPS21 battery, Sony VGP-BPS6 battery, Sony VGP-BPS2C battery, Sony VGN-C25G battery, Sony PCGA-BP3T battery, Sony PCG-TR1/B battery, Sony PCGA-BP52 battery, Sony VGP-BPL26 battery, Sony VPCCA190 batterythat usually cost at least twice this much.
At first glance, there isn’t much that’s very eye-catching about these JLabs. They have a simple, nondescript design that doesn’t shout for attention. They’re just good, simple headphones.
Each earcup has thick “cloud foam cushions” that are covered in eco-friendly leather. Unfortunately, they aren't very large, which means they might clamp a little too tightly on anyone with bigger ears—like myself. Meanwhile, there's just enough padding on the headband for the headphones to rest gently on your head without causing problems.
As you'd expect given the low price point, the Omnis don't come with many accessories. The only notable extra here is a travel case. It’s plush and should provide a fair amount of protection while you're traveling, but it’s also fairly bulky.
Unlike some wireless headphones, the JLab Omni can be used wired as well. But whether you’re planning to go wired or wireless, the most important thing is that your music sounds great. While switching to wireless will result in an unavoidable loss in quality—which you may or may not be able to actually hear—the Omni Wireless have a rich, balanced sound that doesn’t play favorites when it comes to genres.
One issue we did have is that the Omnis don't block much ambient sound from getting in. The deep sounds on your commute won't be blocked at all and even the general hubbub of the street will only get the slightest reduction. You'll have much better luck at your desk, where the Omnis will easily overpower normal office chatter.
The Omni Wireless use Bluetooth 4.0 to connect to your phone, laptop, speaker, or other device and will beam your music about 30 feet before you start to notice connection issues. That distance will be cut down if you move between walls, but otherwise you'll be living the cordless life.