Earhook Earbuds

Most hook-style earbuds, like soundcore AeroFit Series, are open-ear by design and do not feature active noise cancelling (ANC). This is intentional—open-ear earbuds keep your ears free, allowing you to stay aware of your surroundings, which is ideal for workouts or outdoor use.

soundcore AeroFit and AeroFit Pro are among the most comfortable ear hook earbuds for all-day use.

They feature:

• A lightweight open-ear design
• Soft, flexible hooks that don't pinch or press
• Air-like fit with no ear canal pressure

These are perfect for long hours—whether commuting, working, or moving around at home.

To keep your AeroFit earbuds in top condition:

1. Use a soft, dry cloth to wipe off sweat or dust after each use.
2. Avoid water or soap near the charging contacts.
3. For open-ear models, gently clean the speaker mesh using a dry brush or cotton swab.
4. Store them in their charging case when not in use to protect them from damage or moisture.

Yes. Hook earbuds like AeroFit Pro are specifically designed to offer a secure fit, especially during movement. Whether you're jogging, cycling, or at the gym, the flexible ear hooks wrap comfortably around your ears to prevent slipping—offering far more stability than traditional in-ear earbuds.

Absolutely. soundcore AeroFit Pro comes with IPX5 water resistance, meaning it's sweatproof and can handle light rain, perfect for intense workouts and outdoor activities. Just avoid submerging them in water.

soundcore AeroFit Pro stands out as one of the best:

• Open-ear comfort with ultra-soft ear hooks
• Sweatproof (IPX5) and durable for sports
• Long battery life (up to 14 hours on a single charge)
• Directional bass drivers for open-air audio clarity

No. When properly designed, earhook earbuds like soundcore AeroFit Series are gentler on your ears than many in-ear models. Because they don't enter the ear canal, there's no pressure or buildup of moisture, making them safer and more comfortable for extended listening.

Open-ear earbuds like soundcore AeroFit 2 use directional audio technology to focus sound toward your ears while minimizing leakage. In quiet environments and at high volumes, a small amount of sound may be heard by people nearby, but in most daily situations—like walking outdoors or commuting—it's barely noticeable.