But should you buy the OneOdio A10 Focus headphones?
Find out what we liked about the OneOdio A10 Focus and what we didn’t in our comprehensive review.
OneOdio has given the A10 headphones a straightforward style, full of shimmer, silver, and shine.
In the center of the circle is the OneOdio logo, a tidy style flourish.
The OneOdio A10s are over-ear headphones.
For me, they fit nicely and create a decent seal around the ear.
The adjustable headband is also comfortable, covered in the same leatherette/pleather material as the earcups.
There is a standard array of buttons around the bottom of the earcups.
Finally, I appreciate the inclusion of a travel case for any set of headphones.
The OneOdio A10 travel case is a handy extra to protect your headphones when not in use.
Onto the OneOdio A10’s battery life, which is one of its best features.
I found these figures mostly accurate, only running out of battery once during testing.
But perhaps the best listening option is to plug your OneOdio A10 headphones in.
So if wireless isn’t imperative, the OneOdio A10’s wired configuration is really worth considering.
However, there are one or two issues with the A10 sound quality.
At times, the OneOdio A10 sound muffled.
Tying into this is the low-end, which also struggles with precision.
I found the OneOdio A10 lends itself better to specific genres.
There is no OneOdio companion app, which would be a worthwhile inclusion for future headphones.
Custom EQ apps are also available.
OneOdio A10 Focus ANC
The OneOdio A10’s ANC is another plus point for these budget headphones.
But against a noisy old bus, there was some more noise ingress.
Should You Buy the OneOdio A10 Focus Headphones?
TheOneOdio A10 Focus retail for $79.99, which means they’re a good budget set of headphones.
I found the A10 headphones to be built well and comfortable to wear.
Despite being a little loose for me, they’ll probably fit other people nicely.
The padding is comfortable, if a little thin.