© ROOT-NATION.com - Use of content is permitted with a backlink.
Today I’m reviewing the EarFun Tune Pro – full-size over-ear wireless headphones from a relatively young but increasingly recognized audio brand. EarFun’s products are generally known for delivering decent sound quality and modern features at a reasonable price, and this latest model, released earlier this year, follows the same approach. Essentially, the Tune Pro is aimed at users looking for a solid headphone experience under $100 while keeping costs in check.
Read also: Reviews of gaming headphones and headsets
The EarFun Tune Pro is priced at $70 / €60 and offers a range of features for its price point. It uses dual dynamic drivers that deliver detailed and balanced sound across the frequency spectrum. The hybrid active noise cancellation (ANC) is effective, significantly reducing external noise to allow for a more immersive listening experience. The headphones carry Hi-Res Audio certification, indicating they meet the technical requirements for high-quality audio reproduction. They also support Multipoint Connections, allowing two wireless devices to be connected simultaneously and switched between easily. A system of five built-in microphones with ENC (Environmental Noise Cancellation) ensures clear voice capture for calls and other voice-based interactions. Additionally, the headphones offer fast charging, respectable battery life, and a companion app for iOS and Android that enables further customization of the audio experience.
Today, we’ll take a closer look at this new model and determine whether these headphones are worth the price and attention. As usual, the review will start with a brief overview of the technical specifications to give a clearer picture of the device.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Specifications
- Headphone type: full-size over-ear, closed-back (Over-Ear)
- Connection: wireless (Bluetooth 5.4) / wired (AUX, USB-C)
- Signal coverage area: 15 m (without interference)
- Supported codecs: SBC, AAC
- Multipoint Connections support: yes
- Hi-Res Audio certification: yes (wired mode)
- Voice assistant support: yes
- Active noise cancellation: hybrid ANC (up to 45 dB)
- Speakers: dual dynamic drivers (40 mm PET + 10 mm LCP)
- Microphone: 5-microphone system with ENC technology
- Impedance: 32 ohms
- Frequency range: 20 Hz – 40 kHz
- Battery: 1100 mAh
- Battery life: up to 120 hours (without ANC); up to 80 hours (with ANC)
- Fast charging: 10 minutes of charging gives 15 hours of listening time
- Full charge: 3 hours
- Proprietary app: EarFun Audio (for Android and iOS)
- Materials: metal frame; plastic housing; soft memory foam ear pads covered with leatherette
- Dimensions: 195.3×164.9×81.4 mm
- Weight: 289.5 g
- Package contents: earphones, 3.5 mm audio cable, USB-C to USB-C charging cable, user manual
Positioning and price
Essentially, I’ve already covered the positioning of this model at the start of the review. The EarFun Tune Pro is a solid, affordable wireless headset that provides everything needed for music, gaming, calls, and general communication. It’s particularly suitable for users who want a strong headphone experience under $100 without paying extra for a brand name.
On EarFun’s official website, the headphones are listed at $69.99 / €60. Surprisingly, I wasn’t able to find this specific model on AliExpress, though when it does appear there, the price will likely remain reasonable. Overall, the cost seems very attractive for a device at this level.
Components
The headphones come in a relatively compact branded cardboard box featuring EarFun’s signature yellow-and-white design. The back of the packaging highlights the key features of the model. The included accessories are fairly basic. The EarFun Tune Pro package contains:
- headset
- 3.5 mm audio cable
- USB-C charging cable
- user manual
One noticeable omission in the package is the lack of a carrying case, which was included with a similar model, the Kiwi Ears Ardor. On the other hand, the Tune Pro is about $10 cheaper on average and offers other advantages that offset this absence. Still, it would have been helpful to include at least a simple fabric pouch for transport, especially since the headphones fold conveniently for storage.
Read also:
Design, ergonomics, build quality, controls
The EarFun Tune Pro have the typical appearance of full-size headphones. They look stylish, neat, and in some ways even slightly premium. In terms of design and materials, they are hard to distinguish from more expensive models from well-known brands.
In terms of construction, the model follows a standard design: a metal headband frame covered with soft synthetic leather, a plastic body, swiveling ear cups that can also fold, and very soft memory-foam ear cushions covered in the same material as the headband.
The body material is high-quality and pleasant to the touch. It doesn’t easily show smudges or fingerprints.
The only potential issue is the adjustment mechanism. It’s very loose and doesn’t hold the headband firmly. Simply lifting the headphones by the headband causes the sliders to extend on their own. The right side is somewhat better, but the left barely holds at all.
Does this affect fit or usability? Not really. The headphones sit well on the head, with ear cushions that fully cover and seal around the ears. Despite the loose adjustment, they stay securely in place, even during active head movements. At the same time, they exert minimal pressure on the head and ears, allowing for extended use without discomfort.
The ear cups are made of plastic and feature the EarFun logo on both sides. As mentioned earlier, they can rotate 90° and fold for easier transport.
The EarFun Tune Pro feature high-quality ear cushions. They are filled with memory foam and covered in synthetic leather, offering a soft and comfortable feel. They fit snugly around the head and fully enclose the ears, providing effective passive noise isolation from external sounds.
The only aspect I personally questioned is the size of the headphones and the ear cushions. For my preference, they feel slightly small. I like ear cushions that fully enclose the ears but still leave a bit of extra space so the ears feel completely free. For comparison, my gaming Razer Kraken V4 X are noticeably larger, allowing the ears to rest comfortably inside. The EarFun Tune Pro fits more snugly, almost exactly around the ears. That said, I wouldn’t call them uncomfortable – this is more about personal preference.
The control buttons and ports on the EarFun Tune Pro are spread across both ear cups. On the left cup, there’s a button for managing active noise cancellation (ANC) and a USB-C port for charging. Notably, this USB-C port can also transmit audio. For example, you can connect the headphones to smartphones without a standard 3.5 mm audio jack using the included USB-C cable.
The right ear cup houses the volume control buttons, the power button, and a standard 3.5 mm audio jack.
The same buttons are used to control calls, media playback, and voice assistant activation. The included manual provides detailed instructions on how each function works.
On the right ear cup, there’s a single indicator light that shows charging and Bluetooth status. It glows red while charging and blue when the headphones are in pairing mode or connected via Bluetooth.
In summary, the build quality of the EarFun Tune Pro is solid, with good materials and construction. The only minor drawback is the loose adjustment on the headband, though in practice this doesn’t affect usability. Ergonomically, there are no major issues – the headphones sit securely on the head, fit snugly, and don’t press uncomfortably or slip off. Personally, I would have preferred slightly larger ear cups, but that’s more a matter of taste than a flaw. Overall, the controls are well-implemented and easy to get used to.
Read also:
- Kiwi Ears Ardor Review: Versatile Over-Ear Headphones Focused on Sound Quality
- Motorola Moto SP106 Wireless Headset Review: Lightweight, Decent Sound… and microUSB
Connectivity, features, sound quality, microphone
The EarFun Tune Pro supports both wireless and wired connections. Wireless connectivity is handled via Bluetooth 5.4, while wired connections can be made through a standard 3.5 mm audio jack or USB-C. Notably, active noise cancellation (ANC) can also be used when connected via a cable.
The headphones connect to devices very quickly. To pair them, hold the power button for five seconds while the headphones are on, which puts them into pairing mode. A voice prompt confirms the transition, so it’s easy to follow. The EarFun Tune Pro includes voice prompts that indicate power on/off, pairing mode, switching between ANC modes, and Bluetooth connection status.
One of the standout features of this model is Multipoint Connections, which allows the headphones to connect to two wireless devices simultaneously and switch between them semi-automatically. For example, you can connect a smartphone and a PC at the same time and switch between them without turning off either device. It’s a highly convenient feature that I personally used throughout my review period.
Regarding other specifications, the EarFun Tune Pro offers solid performance, especially for a model under $100, which sets it apart from many competitors in this price range. As mentioned at the start of the review, supported codecs include SBC and AAC, while LDAC and aptX HD are not available. However, the headphones do carry Hi-Res Audio certification for wired use, meaning they can deliver uncompressed, high-quality sound with full detail and an extended frequency range when connected via cable.
The EarFun Tune Pro uses dual dynamic drivers in each ear cup. A larger 40 mm PET driver handles powerful, deep bass and rich midrange, while a smaller 10 mm driver made from stiffer liquid crystal polymer (LCP) is dedicated to clear and precise high frequencies. This dual-driver setup helps deliver a balanced and detailed sound, with strong bass that doesn’t overpower the mids and clear, well-defined highs.
The claimed wireless range is 15 meters without obstacles. In my experience, I used the headphones with a desktop located about 10–15 meters away, separated by two walls, and didn’t encounter any connection issues. The connection remains reliably stable throughout.
The EarFun Tune Pro features hybrid active noise cancellation (ANC) that can reduce external noise by up to 45 dB. In practice, the ANC performs very well. Combined with the ear cushion materials, it effectively isolates the listener from outside sounds, allowing for an immersive music experience. While it can’t completely block all noise, it does a great job dampening street noise, including traffic outside an open window, as well as PC fan noise at high loads, keyboard typing, mouse clicks, and typical conversations in a room.
Like many other models, the Tune Pro includes a transparency mode that lets you hear surrounding sounds and conversations without removing the headphones. This is particularly useful outdoors when situational awareness is important. There’s also a dedicated wind-noise reduction mode, essentially an advanced transparency mode that filters out specific external noises like wind or general street hum. Additionally, the headphones offer two ANC levels – normal and boosted – which differ in noise-cancellation intensity. These settings are only fully accessible through the EarFun Audio app. Using the button on the left ear cup, you can cycle through three modes: ANC off, standard transparency, and boosted ANC.
As for the most important aspect – sound quality – the EarFun Tune Pro performs respectably in wireless mode with ANC enabled. High and mid frequencies are clear, and the bass is solid without overpowering the rest of the spectrum. Overall, the sound is good, though it doesn’t create a “wow” effect, nor is there much to complain about. When connected via a wired 3.5 mm cable to a PC, the sound improves, as expected. I’m confident that connecting them to a proper amplifier and playing high-quality recordings would further enhance their performance.
The EarFun Tune Pro is more than just a pair of wireless headphones – it’s a full headset with five built-in microphones featuring ENC technology. I tested calls with the headset and found that voices come through very clearly and naturally, with minimal background noise. At times, it’s hard to tell whether someone is speaking through the headset or a smartphone’s regular speaker. This applies mainly to indoor environments with moderate background noise, such as faint traffic or PC fans. In louder outdoor settings, voice clarity decreases, though it still performs noticeably better than many comparable models.
Read also:
- Motorola Moto Buds Loop Review: More Than Just a Stylish Accessory
- Anker Soundcore Liberty 5 Review: Multifunctional TWS Headphones
EarFun Audio proprietary application
For advanced settings, the Tune Pro comes with a dedicated app available for both Android and iOS devices. As mentioned earlier, the app provides several exclusive customization options, making it highly recommended for owners of this headset.
The app itself is simple yet functional and user-friendly. The main screen immediately shows a list of connected devices – in my case, the EarFun Tune Pro headset.
Within the headset settings, you can check the battery level, rename the device, select an ANC mode, enable gaming or theater modes, adjust the equalizer to your preferences, customize button functions, enable USB charging, view connected devices, configure voice prompts, set auto-off timing, access the user manual and FAQs, and reset the headphones to factory settings or unlink them from the app or smartphone.
Most of the settings are fairly straightforward, but a few are worth a closer look. For example, the gaming mode. According to the app, enabling this mode reduces audio latency but may affect connection stability. In my experience, I played several games using the headset without activating this mode and didn’t notice any audio delay at all.
The theater mode adds depth to the audio but disables the equalizer. Essentially, it acts like an environmental effect that can enhance immersion but may make playback sound less natural. In short, it can be interesting for watching movies, but it’s generally not recommended for music. Of course, personal preference plays a role, so it’s worth trying out to see what works best for you.
The equalizer allows you to adjust the sound to your preferences. There are several preset options that can be switched quickly, along with the ability to create a custom profile. An adaptive EQ is also available, helping to fine-tune the audio more precisely.
The control customization lets you reassign the functions of the headset buttons. Personally, I found the default settings convenient, but if you want to adjust them to your preference, the option is available – a clear advantage.
It’s best to disable USB Audio charging when connecting the headphones to a smartphone via USB-C. Otherwise, the phone’s battery will charge the headset, which could be useful in some situations but is generally unnecessary.
The Multipoint Connections section shows which devices are currently connected to the headphones. You can disable the feature entirely or disconnect individual devices if needed. It’s also possible to add a new device through this menu.
Read also:
- Oppo Enco Buds 3 TWS Earbuds Review: Comfort, Battery Life, and Sound Quality
- EarFun Air Pro 4 Review: Solid Hi-Res Earbuds Under $100
Battery life
The EarFun Tune Pro is equipped with a 1,100 mAh battery. According to the manufacturer, it offers up to 120 hours of playback with ANC off and up to 80 hours with ANC enabled.
Based on my experience, the battery life of the EarFun Tune Pro is excellent. I used the headphones with both a PC and a smartphone simultaneously (Multipoint) with ANC on (boosted mode) over the course of a week – totaling 78 hours and 46 minutes – and the battery only dropped from 100% to 55%. Not all 78 hours were active playback; around 20 hours the headphones were simply on my desk. Even so, the manufacturer’s claimed battery life appears accurate.
In addition to strong endurance, the Tune Pro supports fast charging: 10 minutes of charging provides about 15 hours of playback, while a full charge to 100% takes roughly three hours.
Conclusions
In conclusion, the EarFun Tune Pro is a strong offering in its segment. Overall, it’s a well-rounded headset that comes at a very affordable price. As mentioned at the start of the review, it’s an excellent choice for anyone looking to get the most out of headphones under $100 while keeping costs low. Key strengths include solid wireless sound quality and even better performance in wired mode, effective ANC with multiple modes, high-quality microphones for calls and communication, support for Multipoint Connections, a convenient dedicated app with customizable settings, and impressive battery life.
The design of the EarFun Tune Pro is generally decent, though objectively it doesn’t stand out much compared to similar models from competitors. Build quality is good, but the loose adjustment slightly detracts from the overall impression. That said, it doesn’t affect fit or usability in practice. Ergonomically, there are no major issues – the headphones are comfortable for extended use. Personally, I would have preferred slightly larger ear cups and cushions, as I like my ears to feel more freely enclosed within the headphones.
The main objective drawbacks are the lack of support for lossless Bluetooth codecs and the absence of a carrying case in the package. Otherwise, the EarFun Tune Pro is a solid, affordable device that can be confidently recommended.
Read also:
- Microsoft Ends Windows 10 Support: Is There Life After the End?
- Motorola Moto G86 Review: Smartphone That Outclasses the Competition
- Nine of the Strangest and Most Mysterious Weapons
Where to buy EarFun Tune Pro
- EarFun official website – With an extra discount code: EFTPPR01, the final price is $48.99.
- Amazon