EarFun Wave Pro X are wireless headphones with two coaxial drivers, hybrid noise cancellation and Bluetooth 6.0. They can also connect by cable via USB-C or a 3.5 mm jack, with ANC available in wired mode.
EarFun Wave Pro X are wireless headphones with two coaxial drivers, hybrid noise cancellation and Bluetooth 6.0. They can also connect by cable via USB-C or a 3.5 mm jack, with ANC available in wired mode.
Two drivers on a shared sound axis
The headphones use two coaxial drivers positioned on the same sound axis. The dual-driver design divides frequency reproduction between specialized drivers, aiming for more detailed sound and better representation across the frequency range.
In practice, this approach may contribute to a clearer, more dynamic sound. The design alone, however, does not determine how the headphones will sound when listening to them.
Hybrid ANC with QuietSmart 3.5
Hybrid active noise cancellation uses QuietSmart 3.5 technology and eight microphones. Hybrid ANC uses microphones to pick up noise both outside and inside the headphones, while the ear cushions provide passive noise isolation alongside the active cancellation.
The system adapts to its surroundings up to 800 times per second. It is designed to respond to changes in ambient noise, which may be useful in an office or while traveling. That does not mean it will eliminate every surrounding sound.
Bluetooth, two devices and wired connectivity
The Wave Pro X support Bluetooth 6.0 and Google Fast Pair for easier pairing. Multipoint allows them to connect to two devices at the same time, such as a phone and a computer, without having to pair them again when switching.
As an alternative to wireless listening, the headphones can connect via USB-C or a 3.5 mm jack. Active noise cancellation is available with both wired connections, so it is not limited to Bluetooth use.
Design and awards
The EarFun Wave Pro X received a Red Dot Award 2026 for design and were selected by USA Today among the top 50 products at CES 2026. These are design and trade-show accolades; they do not by themselves establish long-term reliability or how well the headphones will suit a particular user.