I use OneOdio headphones every day, and the budget version cans are now just £35 — run!

The OneOdio Studio Wireless Pro C appear like quite bulky, “Leave me alone I’m wearing cans” headphones, but they also hide a 110-hour battery life and large 50mm driver, so I’m not judging. For this money, those are serious specs.

They also allow for a wired 3.5mm connection, not something all budget headphones offer, and like the Studio Max this connection has a locking mechanism so it’s less likely to fall out… even if you’re wandering around your room and strumming along to Feeder, as I frequently am.

I like the OneOdio Studio Max not just because of the connection, but because of the fit: they’re nice and comfy, so my fingers tend to get achey before my head does. They fold up well too, so I can easily store them behind my amp or on my keyboard’s frame. And the battery life is always great, so I’m incredibly rarely plugging ’em in for charging.

OneOdio is quite good at these affordable headphones for music-makers. They fit a small but handy niche, so it’s easy to recommend the Wireless Pro C if, like me, you’re something of a muso. I personally like the more premium options for their 6.35mm port, missing in the Pro C, but I don’t imagine everyone needs this chunkier jack.