Technology
These headphones were made to help you sleep — and they’re on sale
TL;DR: Grab the immersive Bedphones wireless sleep headphones for $99.99 in the Mashable Shop — a savings of 33%.
The only thing harder than trying to sleep with glasses on is trying to sleep with headphones in. Typical earbuds make laying on your side extremely uncomfortable and anything worn over the ear isn’t even worth trying. But what if you fall asleep best to the sound of music, or need to block out your partner’s snoring? That’s where the Bedphones come in.
The Bedphones wireless sleep headphones let you fall asleep listening to your favorite playlist, audiobook, or podcast without disturbing your comfort or your partner. They’re incredibly thin, infinitely adjustable, and boast a 13-hour battery life, so they’ll last you throughout the night and beyond.
Oh, and their full-range sound blocks out your partner’s rage-inducing snores and even helps reduce the ringing in your ears. In other words, you’ll fall asleep peacefully every night without much effort.
These sleep headphones are Bluetooth compatible with both iPhone and Android and even come with an eye mask and travel pouch. Originally $149.99, you can slash 33% off and get the Bedphones wireless sleep headphones for just $99.99.
-
Entertainment7 days ago
Explainer: Age-verification bills for porn and social media
-
Entertainment6 days ago
If TikTok is banned in the U.S., this is what it will look like for everyone else
-
Entertainment6 days ago
‘Night Call’ review: A bad day on the job makes for a superb action movie
-
Entertainment6 days ago
How ‘Grand Theft Hamlet’ evolved from lockdown escape to Shakespearean success
-
Entertainment6 days ago
‘September 5’ review: a blinkered, noncommittal thriller about an Olympic hostage crisis
-
Entertainment6 days ago
‘Back in Action’ review: Cameron Diaz and Jamie Foxx team up for Gen X action-comedy
-
Entertainment6 days ago
‘One of Them Days’ review: Keke Palmer and SZA are friendship goals
-
Entertainment3 days ago
‘The Brutalist’ AI backlash, explained