(NEW) SHOKZ OpenRun Open-Ear Bluetooth Bone Conduction Headphones
$99.99
$129.99
23% off
Reference Price
Condition: New
Color: Black
Top positive review
3 people found this helpful
Great for all-day wear; Bluetooth multipoint supported; excellent battery life
By Shae on Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2025
Quick summary: - Comfortable to wear all day. - Feasible to wear all day in all situations since it does not block your hearing and is waterproofed. - Has no problem staying in position in nearly all situations. - Battery lasts all day (I regularly end the day around ~80% battery left). - Bluetooth multipoint is supported. Check the Shokz website for a video showing how to enable it. You must hold the on and multifunction button at the same time to enable multipoint. - Use their sizing guide video to find the correct size before purchase. I bought the normal size, then had to buy the mini instead. If you need the mini but buy the normal size then it will push on the back of your ears uncomfortably. - Standard USB-C charging means one fewer charger. I usually charge it in the morning while starting my day. - Quick charging. - Multifunction button is a physical button, so it's hard to activate it by accident. - Sound is reasonable for listening to music and making calls. Microphone is reasonable. Look into how bone conduction sounds to get an idea of what to expect. I'm comfortable using these for music, games, and calls unless I'm wanting exquisite audio quality. My story: I purchased these because the idea of having a pair of headphones I could wear all day was appealing to me. I am the kind of person that prefers to never play videos etc. out loud, which usually results in me never seeing any content with sound. Wearing other earbuds or headphones all day isn't feasible because other headphones block out surrounding sounds and fall out/off easily. Unfortunately, I'm also the kind of person who is significantly motivated by music. What a bad combination! With these I'm able to put them on in the morning and only take them off at night. Bluetooth multipoint is a nice bonus, as it allows me to seamlessly switch between my phone and my computer. Generally, these sound as if a speaker in the room is playing whatever you're listening to. Just like a real speaker in the room, you can turn it up to drown out surrounding sound or turn it down so surrounding sound takes over. I can comfortably play music during a conversation and still hear the conversation. I can also comfortably play music while shopping or while driving and still be able to hear my surroundings i.e. it's no different from a speaker in the store or car playing music. I have used these for personal and work calls and they function well for that purpose. I have had no complaints about mic quality. With long hair, people often don't realize I'm even wearing these unless my hair is up. I'm able to wear these fine with both glasses and a mask. These usually comfortably rest slightly above the ear outside of my glasses. This position reduces the strain on my ears. All in all, if you need an all-day wear pair of headphones for general listening and calls, these are an excellent choice.
Top critical review
250 people found this helpful
OpenRun vs OpenMove, just get the OpenMove
By Keith Pearce on Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2023
Update after using for 6+ months: with extended use my opinion of these has fallen even farther, the sound quality is a bit worse then then my old cheaper OpenMove, and one side of these has started to rattle a bit when producing certain sounds and they are a bit less comfortable. I still mainly use my old OpenMoves and just go to these when the battery is dead on those or when I want something that I can use in the shower. I used my old OpenMoves in the shower for a couple of years with no issues, but now the charging port cover has fallen off of them and some of the plastic is flaking off on one side of the casing so they are not water resistant anymore. Really the only reason I could think of to get these over the OpenMove is if you want something that could be used while swimming, these are very waterproof. Original reveiw: The OpenRun is a good headest that is slightly better the the OpenMove in a couple of ways, but they sound pretty much exactly the same, and the comfort level is basically the same, so I do not think that the OpenRun justifies it's higher price. The only difference that I consider possibly significant is that the fit of the OpenRun allows it to function better when laying down. The OpenMove loses contact with the sides of my face when laying down so it basically does not function while the OpenRun works laying down it is just a bit uncomfortable. The sound between the OpenRun and the OpenMove is incredibly similar, so similar that I expect that they used the exact same drivers in both The OpenRun has a magnetic charging cable, which is nice, but the OpenMove uses USB C so it does not have to have a special cable and can be charged with anything so I consider that a wash. The OpenRun has faster charging I think, but they both charge pretty quick and I do not really care as I just charge them at night anyway, they both last all day so charging speed does not really matter. The OpenRun has better water resistance, probably mostly due to the magnetic charging, but I do not really care about that. The OpenRun fits differently then the OpenMove but I find the comfort level to be basically the same on both, it is kind of nice to have 2 different ones, so that if I one starts to irritate a spot on my ears I can switch to the other. The OpenRun fits slightly closer to the head and looks a bit nicer the the OpenMove perhaps? But I do not really care about that The Bluetooth connection range and quality seems exactly the same, about 20 feet on both in a house with a couple of walls in between when connected to my Laptop with a Intel Bluetooth chip. They both do a bit better with my Pixel 5 about 30 feet. Strangely every time a new source of audio starts playing the OpenRun kind of does a little blep of the sound then cuts out and back in, the OpenMove does not do this. This is not a big deal but I prefer the way the OpenMove handles this better, note that my OpenMoves are from over 2 years ago, so it is possible that the newer OpenMoves also have this issue. Battery life is hard to compare as my OpenMoves have been hard used for 2 years so the battery has degraded some, I have not really timed them, but the new OpenRun is better. One thing I will say is that I am really impressed with the quality of the batteries that Shokz uses. My 6 year old? Aftershokz Titanium headphones will still run for 6+ hours even after what must have been at least 2-3 thousand cycles by now. I have been using my OpenMoves for 8-12 hours a day, charging them every day for over 2 years now and they will still run for 10+ hours, so the batteries in these things seem really solid, better then what they put in most smartphones. I have been using aftershokz headphones several years now now, my first one was a Aftershokz Titanium, then I got the OpenMove a couple of years ago and it was a massive improvement over the Titanium in basically every way. a few weeks ago when they where on sale for $100 I bought a OpenRun hoping that it would be an improvement over the OpenMove, but apparently they have not advanced at all in the last couple of years even when moving up a tier, the sound and the comfort is the same. I kept the OpenRuns because it was nice to have a second one to swap out when the battery runs dead on one, but I consider them both basically interchangeable. I really cannot tell which one I am wearing most of the time. So although the OpenRun is good the OpenMove is basically the same but cheaper making it a much better value.
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