Recently Added Games to Xbox Game Pass

Take on the role of a little witch, a ninja turtle, or PAC-MAN!
BrittBritt Britt (157)
Aug 26, 2022
0

Who doesn’t love a good video game deal? For as low as $9.99 a month, Xbox Game Pass gives you access to over 100 games on PC, console, or mobile. Every month the game library evolves and grows with either day one games or beloved classics.

Many games come and go on Xbox Game Pass, but here’s the most recently added games to Xbox Game Pass!

Posted in these interests:
h/gaming266 guides
PCPC
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exapunks xbox game passexapunks xbox game pass

One Sentence Summary

Become the best hacker possible through the power of zines!

Official Summary

The year is 1997. You used to be a hacker, but now you have the phage. You made a deal: one hack, one dose. There’s nothing left to lose… except your life.

EXAPUNKS is the latest open-ended puzzle game from Zachtronics, the creators of Opus Magnum, SHENZHEN I/O, TIS-100, and more.

Developer

Zachtronics

Publisher

Zachtronics

Playable On

PC

Genre

Single player, Puzzle, Simulation

tom clancy ghost recon wildlands xbox game passtom clancy ghost recon wildlands xbox game pass

One Sentence Summary

Fight your way through an open word filled with enemies.

Official Summary

In a near future, Bolivia has fallen into the hands of Santa Blanca, a merciless drug cartel who spread injustice and violence. Their objective: to create the biggest Narco-State in history.

Create and fully customize your Ghost, weapons, and gear. Enjoy a total freedom of playstyle. Lead your team and take down the cartel, either solo or with up to three friends.

Developer

Ubisoft Paris

Publisher

Ubisoft

Playable On

Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, PC

Genre

Single player, Multiplayer, Shooter

inside xbox game passinside xbox game pass

One Sentence Summary

Creepy, but in an award-winning kind of way.

Official Summary

Discover Playdead’s unique indie adventure game Inside, a dark, narrative-driven platformer combining intense action with challenging puzzles. It has received critical acclaim for its moody art style, ambient soundtrack and unsettling atmosphere.

Developer

Playdead

Publisher

Playdead

Playable On

Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, PC

Genre

Single player, Action-adventure, Platformer

Two Point Campus xbox game passTwo Point Campus xbox game pass

One Sentence Summary

Become more academic than you’ve ever been before.

Official Summary

Build your university, your way! It’s time to spin academia on its head! Got a yearning for learning? Or just keen to build an educational masterpiece? Two Point Campus is jam-packed with new creative tools to help you build the university of your dreams. For the first time, build on the outside as you develop a blank canvas of greenery into your own delightfully educational campus environment, housing the top teaching facilities in the land. Lay down pathways with new easy-to-use tools. Plant glorious collections of outdoor flora. Place benches and tennis courts. Build a Cheeseball arena, complete with stands. The only limit is your imagination (and your in-game bank balance).

Developer

Two Point Studios

Publisher

SEGA Europe Ltd

Playable On

Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, PC

Genre

Single player, Simulation, Strategy

death stranding xbox game passdeath stranding xbox game pass

One Sentence Summary

Walking simulator 5000.

Official Summary

From legendary game creator Hideo Kojima comes an all-new, genre-defying experience. Stay connected with the “Social Strand System™”.

Sam Bridges must brave a world utterly transformed by the Death Stranding. Carrying the disconnected remnants of our future in his hands, he embarks on a journey to reconnect the shattered world one step at a time.

Developer

KOJIMA PRODUCTIONS

Publisher

505 Games

Playable On

PC

Genre

Single player, Action-Adventure, RPG

plague tale innocence xbox game passplague tale innocence xbox game pass

One Sentence Summary

Siblings bond during tragedy.

Official Summary

Follow the critically acclaimed tale of young Amicia and her little brother Hugo, in a heartrending journey through the darkest hours of history. Hunted by Inquisition soldiers and surrounded by unstoppable swarms of rats, Amicia and Hugo will come to know and trust each other. As they struggle to survive against overwhelming odds, they will fight to find purpose in this brutal, unforgiving world.

Read about the sequel, A Plague Tale: Requiem, coming soon!

Developer

Asobo Studio

Publisher

Focus Entertainment

Playable on

Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, PC

Genre

Single player, Action-Adventure, RPG

7 days to die xbox game pass7 days to die xbox game pass

One Sentence Summary

Another apocalyptic crafting game.

Official Summary

Set in a brutally unforgiving post-apocalyptic world overrun by the undead, 7 Days to Die is an open-world game that is a unique combination of first person shooter, survival horror, tower defense, and role-playing games. It presents combat, crafting, looting, mining, exploration, and character growth, in a way that has seen a rapturous response from fans worldwide.

Developer

The Fun Pimps / Iron Galaxy

Publisher

The Fun Pimps

Playable on

Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, PC

Genre

Multiplayer, Action-Adventure, Survival

alien isolation xbox game passalien isolation xbox game pass

One Sentence Summary

A truly groundbreaking and terrifying game.

Official Summary

Discover the true meaning of fear in Alien: Isolation, a survival horror set in an atmosphere of constant dread and mortal danger. Fifteen years after the events of Alien, Ellen Ripley’s daughter, Amanda enters a desperate battle for survival, on a mission to unravel the truth behind her mother’s disappearance.

Developer

The Creative Assembly

Publisher

SEGA Europe Ltd

Playable on

Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, PC

Genre

Singleplayer, Action-Adventure, RPG

as dusk falls xbox game passas dusk falls xbox game pass

One Sentence Summary

For those craving a game like Life is Strange.

Official Summary

As Dusk Falls is an original interactive drama from INTERIOR/NIGHT that explores the entangled lives of two families across thirty years. Starting in 1998 with a robbery-gone-wrong in small town Arizona, the choices you make have a powerful impact on the characters’ lives in this uncompromising story of betrayal, sacrifice and resilience.

Replay the story again and again to uncover vastly different outcomes for the characters and explore hidden nuances behind every decision. Will your characters survive unscathed? What kind of people will they ultimately become?

Discover more about As Dusk Falls from the Xbox Bethesda Games Showcase!

Developer

INTERIOR NIGHT

Publisher

Xbox Game Studios

Playable on

Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, PC

Genre

Singleplayer, Action-Adventure, RPG

back 4 blood xbox game passback 4 blood xbox game pass

One Sentence Summary

Hack and slash your way through a cooperative campaign!

Official Summary

Back 4 Blood is a thrilling cooperative first-person shooter from the creators of the critically acclaimed Left 4 Dead franchise. You are at the center of a war against the Ridden. These once-human hosts of a deadly parasite have turned into terrifying creatures bent on devouring what remains of civilization. With humanity’s extinction on the line, it’s up to you and your friends to take the fight to the enemy, eradicate the Ridden, and reclaim the world.

Developer

Turtle Rock Studios

Publisher

Warner Bros. Games

Playable on

Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, PC

Genre

Singleplayer, Multiplayer, Action-Adventure, FPS

Featuring new and old games coming soon!
BrittBritt Britt (157)
Jun 15, 2022
0

Rounding off the weekend in the Summer Game Fest, Xbox and Bethesda Studios held a showcase for all games that you’ll be able to play over the next 12 months; with 30 games coming to Xbox Game Pass on day one of their release. As always, game trailers were incredible, and it wasn’t just new games that were announced. Take a read through all the games to come from Xbox and Bethesda in the coming year!

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Next-Gen Audio: How To Pick the Best Bone Conduction Headphones

Bone conduction headphones are better for sports, health, and sheer coolness.
OdinOdin Odin (175)
Aug 23, 2022
0

Did you know that your ears require a certain type of environment? We already know that our hearing can be damaged by listening to audio that’s too loud, but not as many people know that using earbuds can lead to ear infections. Creating a germy, moist, wet environment inside our ears is simply not a good idea! But most of us spend many hours each day connected to friends, family, work, and hobbies, through our technology, and most of these applications require some sort of audio component.

None of us want to be “that guy” blaring our audio out loud and contributing to noise pollution. But, if wearing headphones can be hazardous to our health, what else is there? Bone conduction audio technology is the answer.

Bone conduction headphones work by using your own bone as the medium through which sound waves travel to your inner ear. Normally, headphones shoot sound waves directly into your ear canal, where they bounce into your tympanic membrane (ear drum). But, with bone conduction technology, the inner ear can be directly vibrated. This has numerous benefits for spacial awareness, hygienic health, and multi-use scenarios. It can even help people with blockages or damage to the outer ear enjoy music.

Some image descriptionSome image description
with bone conduction technology, the inner ear can be directly vibrated

Furthermore, these are harder to lose than modern earbuds, but remain significantly lower profile than any form of traditional headphones. Utilizing all the latest technology, many models are water-resistant, dust-resistant, and feature multi-point Bluetooth pairing (which allows you to keep them connected to multiple devices at the same time for sheer convenience factor). And, of course, all the best models come with built-in microphone capabilities, ensuring that, at the tap of a button (or a word, if you have voice commands enabled) you can take that important phone call.

Oh, and in case you’re not interested yet, these headphones can feature all-day battery life, far surpassing ordinary wireless headphones when it comes to providing for your audio needs.

These days, I personally use bone conduction headphones almost exclusively, only switching to my professional headphones when I need to do video editing, or want to fully immerse in a video gaming session.

Posted in these interests:
different kinds of headphonesdifferent kinds of headphones
h/headphones13 guides
h/technology86 guides
SportsSports
h/sports7 guides
Cost IP rating Battery life
$179.95 IP55 10 hours

These have quickly become my go-to headphones, and I wear them almost cybernetically at this point, even using them to play audiobooks at night as I go to sleep. They’re sleek, don’t cause me any difficulties even after 8+ hours of use, and allow me unparalleled function when I’m out and about.

Pros

Great battery life, very comfortable, reasonable IP rating.

Cons

Pricey, non-ideal IP rating, and higher volumes will leak sound.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$129.95 IP67 8 Hours

A little cheaper than the Pro, these also come with much better water resistance. It’s still not recommended to swim with them, but just about anything else is fair game. They’re a slight degree more compact, and feature a sort of matte coating that I like the feel of. I wore these through the second year of the pandemic non-stop, to avoid getting ear infections due to the need to be at my desk working for extremely prolonged periods of time, and I found them very comfortable.

Pros

Fully enclosed, this model offers a great IP67 rating for water and dust resistance. It’s definitely not rated for swimming, but it can handle running in the rain (and probably something like a shower).

Cons

The IP rating comes at the cost of slightly more dulled audio, and a bit more buzzing against the skin at higher volumes.

Kaibo FlexKaibo Flex
Kaibo Flex
on Kaibo Audio
Cost IP rating Battery life
$119 IP55 8 hours (plus a portable battery-dock that adds 20 hours of capacity)

I’m always skeptical of new Kickstarter projects because I’ve seen so many fails to come through, but these are already on the open market despite their campaigns just ending at the beginning of 2022. That is highly impressive, as are their claims regarding the sound quality, fit, and battery length.

I have yet to use these myself, but I’ll be reaching out to the company to see if they can supply me with a copy for testing purposes. If it lives up to everything it claims, this is likely to be the hot contender for the Shokz throne. You, dear reader, will be the first to know when I get my hands on them.

Pros

Quick charge, reasonable (if basic), IP rating, multipoint Bluetooth, and a 1-year warranty.

Cons

Very new product that’s Kickstarter-based.

Zygo SoloZygo Solo
Zygo Solo
Cost IP rating Battery life
$299 Text 3 hours

These got on the list solely because of their claim to a novel technological principle: all the other bone-conduction headphones I’ve seen have been limited to internal storage only, which is a huge limitation. I was unable to find specific details regarding their true IP rating, however, so I’d suggest testing them heavily in the initial period of use.

Shokz has its own pair of waterproof headphones for swimming, though, so if you’re okay with just having preloaded content, those are probably the better option.

Pros

Can actually stream content from a nearby phone! Reasonable return period and warranty.

Cons

A little bulky, and requires that you’re comfortable leaving your phone someplace near the pool. **The biggest con is that I couldn’t find an actual IP rating from the company. They claim “waterproof” but that’s not the same thing.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$129 IP67 8 hours

These are the only true alternative to Shokz on the market (as far as I’ve encountered, and I’m always on the lookout for new bone-conduction breakthroughs). They offer a product very comparable to the non-Pro version of the Shokz OpenRun. There’s a little doubt whether the audio quality is quite as good as the OpenRun as well, suggesting that Mojawa still needs to fine-tune their transducer system. One thing I have noted: these can be found on much steeper sales than the Shokz products, so if you want a compariable Shokz experience for as much as $30-$50 less, keep an eye out for one of those sales.

Pros

Good IP rating, comfortable, great battery life.

Cons

Can cause some buzzing at higher volumes.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$46 IPX5 8 hours

These are true entry-level bone-conduction headphones, but I see people constantly reviewing them and offering relatively high praise. Given my experience, I’d say that if you cannot afford anything else, and you need bone conduction headphones right away, these are a good option. But be aware of the limitations, the lack of waterproofing, and the muffled audio quality you’ll get in comparison to higher-quality products.

Pros

Great price.

Cons

Pretty poor IP rating, but not the worst. Leaks sound.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$78 IP-X6 3-4 hours

Pyle came out of the gate with an interesting alternative that’s founded a bit in some important areas, most notably in its battery life and IP rating. The sound quality is not as good as Shokz, though it’s reasonable for the price, but I’ve seen complaints about the longevity of the headphones as well. Personally, I like a company with a really strong return warranty, and while Pyle does offer a 1-year limited warranty, I’m not sure if I’d want to go through the process of dealing with it for these. At the end of the day, though, the short battery life is a dealbreaker.

Pros

Reasonable price. Leaks less sound than other lower-cost models.

Cons

Lower build quality, poor IP rating compared to slightly more expensive options. Slow charging time compared to other designs. Really poor battery life compared to slightly more expensive models.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$40 IPX6 6 hours

Another extremely cheap option, these might be worthwhile if you can’t afford a more expensive model. Given that the battery is solid, it has an in-built mic, and generally provides good longevity (as reported by a fair sample of reviewers) these would be a good bet if you need bone conduction headphones without any glitzy features.

Pros

Reasonable warranty, relatively low cost.

Cons

Poor IP rating, bulky. Basically, a clone of the Taygoo model—possibly even the same company in the background.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$50 IP54 6 hours

In terms of audio quality, these totally rate higher than other budget options in the bone-conduction field, but the lack of multipoint pairing is a real shame. You do get a real IP rating, though, which is extremely nice. If you don’t need to connect your headphones to more than one device at a time, these are an obvious choice.

Pros

Better total IP rating than others in this price range.

Cons

Lower moisture IP rating than more expensive models. They released a firmware update that turned off their buggy multipoint pairing, and that’s a really poor move. Hopefully, they find a way to rectify that in the future, but I’m leery of any company that chooses to remove a feature rather than improve their product.

Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)
Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)
Cost IP rating Battery life
$199 (but sometimes on sale) IPX4 8 hours

If you’re not convinced by the lure of the bone conduction headphones, but you know you need (or want) some headphones that offer a different listening style, these are a great alternative option. They offer solid sound, a good mic, and the freedom of your ear canal. However, they don’t conduct sound in the same way as bone-conduction headphones, so they may be less useful for those with hearing impairments.

Pros

A great 90-day trial period, a price match promise, and free 2-day shipping. A well-known company, and an innovative design.

Cons

Comes in two pieces, which leads us back to one of the major issues of earbuds: how easily lost one can become. Reviewers cite the lack of stability, especially while running or doing intensive sports, as a problem. The design of bone-conduction headphones on the market means they will stay on your head even if you’re doing sparring practice, while these definitely won’t. The absence of a good IP rating is also a fundamental flaw.

Which is the winner?Which is the winner?
Which is the winner?

Right now, the field is skewed heavily in the favor of Shokz (formerly AfterShokz). They have a peak design, a corner on the market through a recognized brand, and consistently good products. I’m also a fan of their customer support: my first pair of headphones displayed some bluetooth issues towards the end of my first year of ownership, and the process of getting them replaced, free of charge, was easy as pie. I wish the warranty period were longer, of course, but I’m pleased with what they do offer. And, in terms of my needs for audio quality, multipoint functionality, all-day battery life, and reasonable IP ratings, Shokz is constantly a winner.

If you need to go low-budget, you might do best by buying a copy of each and trying them out during Amazon’s 3-day return window. See which offers you the better experience. My recommendation is the YouthWhisper headphones: their lack of multipoint is distressing, but otherwise they seem reasonable.

I’m very curious, bordering on excited, about the new Kaibo Flex. For a Kicklstarter-led campaign, they delivered on their product with blazing speed, and I love the idea of having a dock that comes with them for easy charging (as well as the 5-minute fast charge feature). Other cool elements are the smart play feature (put on and the audio starts, take off, and it stops), and the claims regarding overall sound quality. If you’re adventurous and have the dough to throw around, try them out, and check back here at Howchoo for updates and a more detailed review soon!

Be careful not to rip these.
MichaelMichael Michael (175)
Nov 30, 2020
2 minutes

Need to change the tips on your AirPods Pro to accommodate the size of your ears?

Next-Gen Audio: How To Pick the Best Bone Conduction Headphones

Bone conduction headphones are better for sports, health, and sheer coolness.
OdinOdin Odin (175)
Aug 23, 2022
0

Did you know that your ears require a certain type of environment? We already know that our hearing can be damaged by listening to audio that’s too loud, but not as many people know that using earbuds can lead to ear infections. Creating a germy, moist, wet environment inside our ears is simply not a good idea! But most of us spend many hours each day connected to friends, family, work, and hobbies, through our technology, and most of these applications require some sort of audio component.

None of us want to be “that guy” blaring our audio out loud and contributing to noise pollution. But, if wearing headphones can be hazardous to our health, what else is there? Bone conduction audio technology is the answer.

Bone conduction headphones work by using your own bone as the medium through which sound waves travel to your inner ear. Normally, headphones shoot sound waves directly into your ear canal, where they bounce into your tympanic membrane (ear drum). But, with bone conduction technology, the inner ear can be directly vibrated. This has numerous benefits for spacial awareness, hygienic health, and multi-use scenarios. It can even help people with blockages or damage to the outer ear enjoy music.

Some image descriptionSome image description
with bone conduction technology, the inner ear can be directly vibrated

Furthermore, these are harder to lose than modern earbuds, but remain significantly lower profile than any form of traditional headphones. Utilizing all the latest technology, many models are water-resistant, dust-resistant, and feature multi-point Bluetooth pairing (which allows you to keep them connected to multiple devices at the same time for sheer convenience factor). And, of course, all the best models come with built-in microphone capabilities, ensuring that, at the tap of a button (or a word, if you have voice commands enabled) you can take that important phone call.

Oh, and in case you’re not interested yet, these headphones can feature all-day battery life, far surpassing ordinary wireless headphones when it comes to providing for your audio needs.

These days, I personally use bone conduction headphones almost exclusively, only switching to my professional headphones when I need to do video editing, or want to fully immerse in a video gaming session.

Posted in these interests:
different kinds of headphonesdifferent kinds of headphones
h/headphones13 guides
h/technology86 guides
SportsSports
h/sports7 guides
Cost IP rating Battery life
$179.95 IP55 10 hours

These have quickly become my go-to headphones, and I wear them almost cybernetically at this point, even using them to play audiobooks at night as I go to sleep. They’re sleek, don’t cause me any difficulties even after 8+ hours of use, and allow me unparalleled function when I’m out and about.

Pros

Great battery life, very comfortable, reasonable IP rating.

Cons

Pricey, non-ideal IP rating, and higher volumes will leak sound.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$129.95 IP67 8 Hours

A little cheaper than the Pro, these also come with much better water resistance. It’s still not recommended to swim with them, but just about anything else is fair game. They’re a slight degree more compact, and feature a sort of matte coating that I like the feel of. I wore these through the second year of the pandemic non-stop, to avoid getting ear infections due to the need to be at my desk working for extremely prolonged periods of time, and I found them very comfortable.

Pros

Fully enclosed, this model offers a great IP67 rating for water and dust resistance. It’s definitely not rated for swimming, but it can handle running in the rain (and probably something like a shower).

Cons

The IP rating comes at the cost of slightly more dulled audio, and a bit more buzzing against the skin at higher volumes.

Kaibo FlexKaibo Flex
Kaibo Flex
on Kaibo Audio
Cost IP rating Battery life
$119 IP55 8 hours (plus a portable battery-dock that adds 20 hours of capacity)

I’m always skeptical of new Kickstarter projects because I’ve seen so many fails to come through, but these are already on the open market despite their campaigns just ending at the beginning of 2022. That is highly impressive, as are their claims regarding the sound quality, fit, and battery length.

I have yet to use these myself, but I’ll be reaching out to the company to see if they can supply me with a copy for testing purposes. If it lives up to everything it claims, this is likely to be the hot contender for the Shokz throne. You, dear reader, will be the first to know when I get my hands on them.

Pros

Quick charge, reasonable (if basic), IP rating, multipoint Bluetooth, and a 1-year warranty.

Cons

Very new product that’s Kickstarter-based.

Zygo SoloZygo Solo
Zygo Solo
Cost IP rating Battery life
$299 Text 3 hours

These got on the list solely because of their claim to a novel technological principle: all the other bone-conduction headphones I’ve seen have been limited to internal storage only, which is a huge limitation. I was unable to find specific details regarding their true IP rating, however, so I’d suggest testing them heavily in the initial period of use.

Shokz has its own pair of waterproof headphones for swimming, though, so if you’re okay with just having preloaded content, those are probably the better option.

Pros

Can actually stream content from a nearby phone! Reasonable return period and warranty.

Cons

A little bulky, and requires that you’re comfortable leaving your phone someplace near the pool. **The biggest con is that I couldn’t find an actual IP rating from the company. They claim “waterproof” but that’s not the same thing.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$129 IP67 8 hours

These are the only true alternative to Shokz on the market (as far as I’ve encountered, and I’m always on the lookout for new bone-conduction breakthroughs). They offer a product very comparable to the non-Pro version of the Shokz OpenRun. There’s a little doubt whether the audio quality is quite as good as the OpenRun as well, suggesting that Mojawa still needs to fine-tune their transducer system. One thing I have noted: these can be found on much steeper sales than the Shokz products, so if you want a compariable Shokz experience for as much as $30-$50 less, keep an eye out for one of those sales.

Pros

Good IP rating, comfortable, great battery life.

Cons

Can cause some buzzing at higher volumes.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$46 IPX5 8 hours

These are true entry-level bone-conduction headphones, but I see people constantly reviewing them and offering relatively high praise. Given my experience, I’d say that if you cannot afford anything else, and you need bone conduction headphones right away, these are a good option. But be aware of the limitations, the lack of waterproofing, and the muffled audio quality you’ll get in comparison to higher-quality products.

Pros

Great price.

Cons

Pretty poor IP rating, but not the worst. Leaks sound.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$78 IP-X6 3-4 hours

Pyle came out of the gate with an interesting alternative that’s founded a bit in some important areas, most notably in its battery life and IP rating. The sound quality is not as good as Shokz, though it’s reasonable for the price, but I’ve seen complaints about the longevity of the headphones as well. Personally, I like a company with a really strong return warranty, and while Pyle does offer a 1-year limited warranty, I’m not sure if I’d want to go through the process of dealing with it for these. At the end of the day, though, the short battery life is a dealbreaker.

Pros

Reasonable price. Leaks less sound than other lower-cost models.

Cons

Lower build quality, poor IP rating compared to slightly more expensive options. Slow charging time compared to other designs. Really poor battery life compared to slightly more expensive models.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$40 IPX6 6 hours

Another extremely cheap option, these might be worthwhile if you can’t afford a more expensive model. Given that the battery is solid, it has an in-built mic, and generally provides good longevity (as reported by a fair sample of reviewers) these would be a good bet if you need bone conduction headphones without any glitzy features.

Pros

Reasonable warranty, relatively low cost.

Cons

Poor IP rating, bulky. Basically, a clone of the Taygoo model—possibly even the same company in the background.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$50 IP54 6 hours

In terms of audio quality, these totally rate higher than other budget options in the bone-conduction field, but the lack of multipoint pairing is a real shame. You do get a real IP rating, though, which is extremely nice. If you don’t need to connect your headphones to more than one device at a time, these are an obvious choice.

Pros

Better total IP rating than others in this price range.

Cons

Lower moisture IP rating than more expensive models. They released a firmware update that turned off their buggy multipoint pairing, and that’s a really poor move. Hopefully, they find a way to rectify that in the future, but I’m leery of any company that chooses to remove a feature rather than improve their product.

Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)
Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)
Cost IP rating Battery life
$199 (but sometimes on sale) IPX4 8 hours

If you’re not convinced by the lure of the bone conduction headphones, but you know you need (or want) some headphones that offer a different listening style, these are a great alternative option. They offer solid sound, a good mic, and the freedom of your ear canal. However, they don’t conduct sound in the same way as bone-conduction headphones, so they may be less useful for those with hearing impairments.

Pros

A great 90-day trial period, a price match promise, and free 2-day shipping. A well-known company, and an innovative design.

Cons

Comes in two pieces, which leads us back to one of the major issues of earbuds: how easily lost one can become. Reviewers cite the lack of stability, especially while running or doing intensive sports, as a problem. The design of bone-conduction headphones on the market means they will stay on your head even if you’re doing sparring practice, while these definitely won’t. The absence of a good IP rating is also a fundamental flaw.

Which is the winner?Which is the winner?
Which is the winner?

Right now, the field is skewed heavily in the favor of Shokz (formerly AfterShokz). They have a peak design, a corner on the market through a recognized brand, and consistently good products. I’m also a fan of their customer support: my first pair of headphones displayed some bluetooth issues towards the end of my first year of ownership, and the process of getting them replaced, free of charge, was easy as pie. I wish the warranty period were longer, of course, but I’m pleased with what they do offer. And, in terms of my needs for audio quality, multipoint functionality, all-day battery life, and reasonable IP ratings, Shokz is constantly a winner.

If you need to go low-budget, you might do best by buying a copy of each and trying them out during Amazon’s 3-day return window. See which offers you the better experience. My recommendation is the YouthWhisper headphones: their lack of multipoint is distressing, but otherwise they seem reasonable.

I’m very curious, bordering on excited, about the new Kaibo Flex. For a Kicklstarter-led campaign, they delivered on their product with blazing speed, and I love the idea of having a dock that comes with them for easy charging (as well as the 5-minute fast charge feature). Other cool elements are the smart play feature (put on and the audio starts, take off, and it stops), and the claims regarding overall sound quality. If you’re adventurous and have the dough to throw around, try them out, and check back here at Howchoo for updates and a more detailed review soon!

Be careful not to rip these.
MichaelMichael Michael (175)
Nov 30, 2020
2 minutes

Need to change the tips on your AirPods Pro to accommodate the size of your ears?

 

Next-Gen Audio: How To Pick the Best Bone Conduction Headphones

Bone conduction headphones are better for sports, health, and sheer coolness.
OdinOdin Odin (175)
Aug 23, 2022
0

Did you know that your ears require a certain type of environment? We already know that our hearing can be damaged by listening to audio that’s too loud, but not as many people know that using earbuds can lead to ear infections. Creating a germy, moist, wet environment inside our ears is simply not a good idea! But most of us spend many hours each day connected to friends, family, work, and hobbies, through our technology, and most of these applications require some sort of audio component.

None of us want to be “that guy” blaring our audio out loud and contributing to noise pollution. But, if wearing headphones can be hazardous to our health, what else is there? Bone conduction audio technology is the answer.

Bone conduction headphones work by using your own bone as the medium through which sound waves travel to your inner ear. Normally, headphones shoot sound waves directly into your ear canal, where they bounce into your tympanic membrane (ear drum). But, with bone conduction technology, the inner ear can be directly vibrated. This has numerous benefits for spacial awareness, hygienic health, and multi-use scenarios. It can even help people with blockages or damage to the outer ear enjoy music.

Some image descriptionSome image description
with bone conduction technology, the inner ear can be directly vibrated

Furthermore, these are harder to lose than modern earbuds, but remain significantly lower profile than any form of traditional headphones. Utilizing all the latest technology, many models are water-resistant, dust-resistant, and feature multi-point Bluetooth pairing (which allows you to keep them connected to multiple devices at the same time for sheer convenience factor). And, of course, all the best models come with built-in microphone capabilities, ensuring that, at the tap of a button (or a word, if you have voice commands enabled) you can take that important phone call.

Oh, and in case you’re not interested yet, these headphones can feature all-day battery life, far surpassing ordinary wireless headphones when it comes to providing for your audio needs.

These days, I personally use bone conduction headphones almost exclusively, only switching to my professional headphones when I need to do video editing, or want to fully immerse in a video gaming session.

Posted in these interests:
different kinds of headphonesdifferent kinds of headphones
h/headphones13 guides
h/technology86 guides
SportsSports
h/sports7 guides
Cost IP rating Battery life
$179.95 IP55 10 hours

These have quickly become my go-to headphones, and I wear them almost cybernetically at this point, even using them to play audiobooks at night as I go to sleep. They’re sleek, don’t cause me any difficulties even after 8+ hours of use, and allow me unparalleled function when I’m out and about.

Pros

Great battery life, very comfortable, reasonable IP rating.

Cons

Pricey, non-ideal IP rating, and higher volumes will leak sound.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$129.95 IP67 8 Hours

A little cheaper than the Pro, these also come with much better water resistance. It’s still not recommended to swim with them, but just about anything else is fair game. They’re a slight degree more compact, and feature a sort of matte coating that I like the feel of. I wore these through the second year of the pandemic non-stop, to avoid getting ear infections due to the need to be at my desk working for extremely prolonged periods of time, and I found them very comfortable.

Pros

Fully enclosed, this model offers a great IP67 rating for water and dust resistance. It’s definitely not rated for swimming, but it can handle running in the rain (and probably something like a shower).

Cons

The IP rating comes at the cost of slightly more dulled audio, and a bit more buzzing against the skin at higher volumes.

Kaibo FlexKaibo Flex
Kaibo Flex
on Kaibo Audio
Cost IP rating Battery life
$119 IP55 8 hours (plus a portable battery-dock that adds 20 hours of capacity)

I’m always skeptical of new Kickstarter projects because I’ve seen so many fails to come through, but these are already on the open market despite their campaigns just ending at the beginning of 2022. That is highly impressive, as are their claims regarding the sound quality, fit, and battery length.

I have yet to use these myself, but I’ll be reaching out to the company to see if they can supply me with a copy for testing purposes. If it lives up to everything it claims, this is likely to be the hot contender for the Shokz throne. You, dear reader, will be the first to know when I get my hands on them.

Pros

Quick charge, reasonable (if basic), IP rating, multipoint Bluetooth, and a 1-year warranty.

Cons

Very new product that’s Kickstarter-based.

Zygo SoloZygo Solo
Zygo Solo
Cost IP rating Battery life
$299 Text 3 hours

These got on the list solely because of their claim to a novel technological principle: all the other bone-conduction headphones I’ve seen have been limited to internal storage only, which is a huge limitation. I was unable to find specific details regarding their true IP rating, however, so I’d suggest testing them heavily in the initial period of use.

Shokz has its own pair of waterproof headphones for swimming, though, so if you’re okay with just having preloaded content, those are probably the better option.

Pros

Can actually stream content from a nearby phone! Reasonable return period and warranty.

Cons

A little bulky, and requires that you’re comfortable leaving your phone someplace near the pool. **The biggest con is that I couldn’t find an actual IP rating from the company. They claim “waterproof” but that’s not the same thing.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$129 IP67 8 hours

These are the only true alternative to Shokz on the market (as far as I’ve encountered, and I’m always on the lookout for new bone-conduction breakthroughs). They offer a product very comparable to the non-Pro version of the Shokz OpenRun. There’s a little doubt whether the audio quality is quite as good as the OpenRun as well, suggesting that Mojawa still needs to fine-tune their transducer system. One thing I have noted: these can be found on much steeper sales than the Shokz products, so if you want a compariable Shokz experience for as much as $30-$50 less, keep an eye out for one of those sales.

Pros

Good IP rating, comfortable, great battery life.

Cons

Can cause some buzzing at higher volumes.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$46 IPX5 8 hours

These are true entry-level bone-conduction headphones, but I see people constantly reviewing them and offering relatively high praise. Given my experience, I’d say that if you cannot afford anything else, and you need bone conduction headphones right away, these are a good option. But be aware of the limitations, the lack of waterproofing, and the muffled audio quality you’ll get in comparison to higher-quality products.

Pros

Great price.

Cons

Pretty poor IP rating, but not the worst. Leaks sound.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$78 IP-X6 3-4 hours

Pyle came out of the gate with an interesting alternative that’s founded a bit in some important areas, most notably in its battery life and IP rating. The sound quality is not as good as Shokz, though it’s reasonable for the price, but I’ve seen complaints about the longevity of the headphones as well. Personally, I like a company with a really strong return warranty, and while Pyle does offer a 1-year limited warranty, I’m not sure if I’d want to go through the process of dealing with it for these. At the end of the day, though, the short battery life is a dealbreaker.

Pros

Reasonable price. Leaks less sound than other lower-cost models.

Cons

Lower build quality, poor IP rating compared to slightly more expensive options. Slow charging time compared to other designs. Really poor battery life compared to slightly more expensive models.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$40 IPX6 6 hours

Another extremely cheap option, these might be worthwhile if you can’t afford a more expensive model. Given that the battery is solid, it has an in-built mic, and generally provides good longevity (as reported by a fair sample of reviewers) these would be a good bet if you need bone conduction headphones without any glitzy features.

Pros

Reasonable warranty, relatively low cost.

Cons

Poor IP rating, bulky. Basically, a clone of the Taygoo model—possibly even the same company in the background.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$50 IP54 6 hours

In terms of audio quality, these totally rate higher than other budget options in the bone-conduction field, but the lack of multipoint pairing is a real shame. You do get a real IP rating, though, which is extremely nice. If you don’t need to connect your headphones to more than one device at a time, these are an obvious choice.

Pros

Better total IP rating than others in this price range.

Cons

Lower moisture IP rating than more expensive models. They released a firmware update that turned off their buggy multipoint pairing, and that’s a really poor move. Hopefully, they find a way to rectify that in the future, but I’m leery of any company that chooses to remove a feature rather than improve their product.

Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)
Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)
Cost IP rating Battery life
$199 (but sometimes on sale) IPX4 8 hours

If you’re not convinced by the lure of the bone conduction headphones, but you know you need (or want) some headphones that offer a different listening style, these are a great alternative option. They offer solid sound, a good mic, and the freedom of your ear canal. However, they don’t conduct sound in the same way as bone-conduction headphones, so they may be less useful for those with hearing impairments.

Pros

A great 90-day trial period, a price match promise, and free 2-day shipping. A well-known company, and an innovative design.

Cons

Comes in two pieces, which leads us back to one of the major issues of earbuds: how easily lost one can become. Reviewers cite the lack of stability, especially while running or doing intensive sports, as a problem. The design of bone-conduction headphones on the market means they will stay on your head even if you’re doing sparring practice, while these definitely won’t. The absence of a good IP rating is also a fundamental flaw.

Which is the winner?Which is the winner?
Which is the winner?

Right now, the field is skewed heavily in the favor of Shokz (formerly AfterShokz). They have a peak design, a corner on the market through a recognized brand, and consistently good products. I’m also a fan of their customer support: my first pair of headphones displayed some bluetooth issues towards the end of my first year of ownership, and the process of getting them replaced, free of charge, was easy as pie. I wish the warranty period were longer, of course, but I’m pleased with what they do offer. And, in terms of my needs for audio quality, multipoint functionality, all-day battery life, and reasonable IP ratings, Shokz is constantly a winner.

If you need to go low-budget, you might do best by buying a copy of each and trying them out during Amazon’s 3-day return window. See which offers you the better experience. My recommendation is the YouthWhisper headphones: their lack of multipoint is distressing, but otherwise they seem reasonable.

I’m very curious, bordering on excited, about the new Kaibo Flex. For a Kicklstarter-led campaign, they delivered on their product with blazing speed, and I love the idea of having a dock that comes with them for easy charging (as well as the 5-minute fast charge feature). Other cool elements are the smart play feature (put on and the audio starts, take off, and it stops), and the claims regarding overall sound quality. If you’re adventurous and have the dough to throw around, try them out, and check back here at Howchoo for updates and a more detailed review soon!

Be careful not to rip these.
MichaelMichael Michael (175)
Nov 30, 2020
2 minutes

Need to change the tips on your AirPods Pro to accommodate the size of your ears?

Next-Gen Audio: How To Pick the Best Bone Conduction Headphones

Bone conduction headphones are better for sports, health, and sheer coolness.
OdinOdin Odin (175)
Aug 23, 2022
0

Did you know that your ears require a certain type of environment? We already know that our hearing can be damaged by listening to audio that’s too loud, but not as many people know that using earbuds can lead to ear infections. Creating a germy, moist, wet environment inside our ears is simply not a good idea! But most of us spend many hours each day connected to friends, family, work, and hobbies, through our technology, and most of these applications require some sort of audio component.

None of us want to be “that guy” blaring our audio out loud and contributing to noise pollution. But, if wearing headphones can be hazardous to our health, what else is there? Bone conduction audio technology is the answer.

Bone conduction headphones work by using your own bone as the medium through which sound waves travel to your inner ear. Normally, headphones shoot sound waves directly into your ear canal, where they bounce into your tympanic membrane (ear drum). But, with bone conduction technology, the inner ear can be directly vibrated. This has numerous benefits for spacial awareness, hygienic health, and multi-use scenarios. It can even help people with blockages or damage to the outer ear enjoy music.

Some image descriptionSome image description
with bone conduction technology, the inner ear can be directly vibrated

Furthermore, these are harder to lose than modern earbuds, but remain significantly lower profile than any form of traditional headphones. Utilizing all the latest technology, many models are water-resistant, dust-resistant, and feature multi-point Bluetooth pairing (which allows you to keep them connected to multiple devices at the same time for sheer convenience factor). And, of course, all the best models come with built-in microphone capabilities, ensuring that, at the tap of a button (or a word, if you have voice commands enabled) you can take that important phone call.

Oh, and in case you’re not interested yet, these headphones can feature all-day battery life, far surpassing ordinary wireless headphones when it comes to providing for your audio needs.

These days, I personally use bone conduction headphones almost exclusively, only switching to my professional headphones when I need to do video editing, or want to fully immerse in a video gaming session.

Posted in these interests:
different kinds of headphonesdifferent kinds of headphones
h/headphones13 guides
h/technology86 guides
SportsSports
h/sports7 guides

Next-Gen Audio: How To Pick the Best Bone Conduction Headphones

Bone conduction headphones are better for sports, health, and sheer coolness.
OdinOdin Odin (175)
Aug 23, 2022
0
Odin
 
Some image description
Posted in these interests:
different kinds of headphonesdifferent kinds of headphones
h/headphones13 guides
h/technology86 guides
SportsSports
h/sports7 guides
Posted in these interests:
different kinds of headphonesdifferent kinds of headphones
h/headphones13 guides
h/technology86 guides
SportsSports
h/sports7 guides
different kinds of headphonesSports
Table of Contents

Jump to step:

  1. Shokz OpenRun Pro
  2. Shokz OpenRun
  3. KAIBO FLEX
  4. Zygo Solo
  5. Mojawa Mojo1
  6. Tayogo Bone Conducting Headphones
  7. Pyle Bone Conduction Headphones
  8. Swimaudios Bone Conduction Headphones
  9. YouthWhisper Bone Conduction Headphones
  10. Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)
  11. Which is the winner?
  12. Show all 11
 
In these interests
different kinds of headphonesdifferent kinds of headphones
h/headphones13 guides
h/technology86 guides
SportsSports
h/sports7 guides
different kinds of headphonesdifferent kinds of headphones
h/headphones13 guides
h/technology86 guides
SportsSports
h/sports7 guides
different kinds of headphonesSports
Cost IP rating Battery life
$179.95 IP55 10 hours

These have quickly become my go-to headphones, and I wear them almost cybernetically at this point, even using them to play audiobooks at night as I go to sleep. They’re sleek, don’t cause me any difficulties even after 8+ hours of use, and allow me unparalleled function when I’m out and about.

Pros

Great battery life, very comfortable, reasonable IP rating.

Cons

Pricey, non-ideal IP rating, and higher volumes will leak sound.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$179.95 IP55 10 hours

These have quickly become my go-to headphones, and I wear them almost cybernetically at this point, even using them to play audiobooks at night as I go to sleep. They’re sleek, don’t cause me any difficulties even after 8+ hours of use, and allow me unparalleled function when I’m out and about.

Pros

Great battery life, very comfortable, reasonable IP rating.

Cons

Pricey, non-ideal IP rating, and higher volumes will leak sound.

Shokz OpenRun Pro

Shokz OpenRun ProShokz OpenRun ProCheck Price
Cost IP rating Battery life
$179.95 IP55 10 hours
Cost IP rating Battery life
$129.95 IP67 8 Hours

A little cheaper than the Pro, these also come with much better water resistance. It’s still not recommended to swim with them, but just about anything else is fair game. They’re a slight degree more compact, and feature a sort of matte coating that I like the feel of. I wore these through the second year of the pandemic non-stop, to avoid getting ear infections due to the need to be at my desk working for extremely prolonged periods of time, and I found them very comfortable.

Pros

Fully enclosed, this model offers a great IP67 rating for water and dust resistance. It’s definitely not rated for swimming, but it can handle running in the rain (and probably something like a shower).

Cons

The IP rating comes at the cost of slightly more dulled audio, and a bit more buzzing against the skin at higher volumes.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$129.95 IP67 8 Hours

A little cheaper than the Pro, these also come with much better water resistance. It’s still not recommended to swim with them, but just about anything else is fair game. They’re a slight degree more compact, and feature a sort of matte coating that I like the feel of. I wore these through the second year of the pandemic non-stop, to avoid getting ear infections due to the need to be at my desk working for extremely prolonged periods of time, and I found them very comfortable.

Pros

Fully enclosed, this model offers a great IP67 rating for water and dust resistance. It’s definitely not rated for swimming, but it can handle running in the rain (and probably something like a shower).

Cons

The IP rating comes at the cost of slightly more dulled audio, and a bit more buzzing against the skin at higher volumes.

Shokz OpenRun

Shokz OpenRunShokz OpenRunCheck Price
Cost IP rating Battery life
$129.95 IP67 8 Hours
Kaibo FlexKaibo Flex
Kaibo Flex
on Kaibo Audio
Cost IP rating Battery life
$119 IP55 8 hours (plus a portable battery-dock that adds 20 hours of capacity)

I’m always skeptical of new Kickstarter projects because I’ve seen so many fails to come through, but these are already on the open market despite their campaigns just ending at the beginning of 2022. That is highly impressive, as are their claims regarding the sound quality, fit, and battery length.

I have yet to use these myself, but I’ll be reaching out to the company to see if they can supply me with a copy for testing purposes. If it lives up to everything it claims, this is likely to be the hot contender for the Shokz throne. You, dear reader, will be the first to know when I get my hands on them.

Pros

Quick charge, reasonable (if basic), IP rating, multipoint Bluetooth, and a 1-year warranty.

Cons

Very new product that’s Kickstarter-based.

Kaibo FlexKaibo Flex
Kaibo Flex
on Kaibo Audio
Cost IP rating Battery life
$119 IP55 8 hours (plus a portable battery-dock that adds 20 hours of capacity)

I’m always skeptical of new Kickstarter projects because I’ve seen so many fails to come through, but these are already on the open market despite their campaigns just ending at the beginning of 2022. That is highly impressive, as are their claims regarding the sound quality, fit, and battery length.

I have yet to use these myself, but I’ll be reaching out to the company to see if they can supply me with a copy for testing purposes. If it lives up to everything it claims, this is likely to be the hot contender for the Shokz throne. You, dear reader, will be the first to know when I get my hands on them.

Pros

Quick charge, reasonable (if basic), IP rating, multipoint Bluetooth, and a 1-year warranty.

Cons

Very new product that’s Kickstarter-based.

KAIBO FLEX

Kaibo FlexKaibo Flex
Kaibo Flex
on Kaibo Audio
Kaibo FlexKaibo Flex
Kaibo Flex
on Kaibo Audio
Kaibo FlexKaibo FlexCheck Price
Cost IP rating Battery life
$119 IP55 8 hours (plus a portable battery-dock that adds 20 hours of capacity)
Zygo SoloZygo Solo
Zygo Solo
Cost IP rating Battery life
$299 Text 3 hours

These got on the list solely because of their claim to a novel technological principle: all the other bone-conduction headphones I’ve seen have been limited to internal storage only, which is a huge limitation. I was unable to find specific details regarding their true IP rating, however, so I’d suggest testing them heavily in the initial period of use.

Shokz has its own pair of waterproof headphones for swimming, though, so if you’re okay with just having preloaded content, those are probably the better option.

Pros

Can actually stream content from a nearby phone! Reasonable return period and warranty.

Cons

A little bulky, and requires that you’re comfortable leaving your phone someplace near the pool. **The biggest con is that I couldn’t find an actual IP rating from the company. They claim “waterproof” but that’s not the same thing.

Zygo SoloZygo Solo
Zygo Solo
Cost IP rating Battery life
$299 Text 3 hours

These got on the list solely because of their claim to a novel technological principle: all the other bone-conduction headphones I’ve seen have been limited to internal storage only, which is a huge limitation. I was unable to find specific details regarding their true IP rating, however, so I’d suggest testing them heavily in the initial period of use.

Shokz has its own pair of waterproof headphones for swimming, though, so if you’re okay with just having preloaded content, those are probably the better option.

Pros

Can actually stream content from a nearby phone! Reasonable return period and warranty.

Cons

A little bulky, and requires that you’re comfortable leaving your phone someplace near the pool. **The biggest con is that I couldn’t find an actual IP rating from the company. They claim “waterproof” but that’s not the same thing.

Zygo Solo

Zygo Solo
Cost IP rating Battery life
$299 Text 3 hours
Cost IP rating Battery life
$129 IP67 8 hours

These are the only true alternative to Shokz on the market (as far as I’ve encountered, and I’m always on the lookout for new bone-conduction breakthroughs). They offer a product very comparable to the non-Pro version of the Shokz OpenRun. There’s a little doubt whether the audio quality is quite as good as the OpenRun as well, suggesting that Mojawa still needs to fine-tune their transducer system. One thing I have noted: these can be found on much steeper sales than the Shokz products, so if you want a compariable Shokz experience for as much as $30-$50 less, keep an eye out for one of those sales.

Pros

Good IP rating, comfortable, great battery life.

Cons

Can cause some buzzing at higher volumes.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$129 IP67 8 hours

These are the only true alternative to Shokz on the market (as far as I’ve encountered, and I’m always on the lookout for new bone-conduction breakthroughs). They offer a product very comparable to the non-Pro version of the Shokz OpenRun. There’s a little doubt whether the audio quality is quite as good as the OpenRun as well, suggesting that Mojawa still needs to fine-tune their transducer system. One thing I have noted: these can be found on much steeper sales than the Shokz products, so if you want a compariable Shokz experience for as much as $30-$50 less, keep an eye out for one of those sales.

Pros

Good IP rating, comfortable, great battery life.

Cons

Can cause some buzzing at higher volumes.

Mojawa Mojo1

Mojawa Mojo1Mojawa Mojo1Check Price
Cost IP rating Battery life
$129 IP67 8 hours
Cost IP rating Battery life
$46 IPX5 8 hours

These are true entry-level bone-conduction headphones, but I see people constantly reviewing them and offering relatively high praise. Given my experience, I’d say that if you cannot afford anything else, and you need bone conduction headphones right away, these are a good option. But be aware of the limitations, the lack of waterproofing, and the muffled audio quality you’ll get in comparison to higher-quality products.

Pros

Great price.

Cons

Pretty poor IP rating, but not the worst. Leaks sound.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$46 IPX5 8 hours

These are true entry-level bone-conduction headphones, but I see people constantly reviewing them and offering relatively high praise. Given my experience, I’d say that if you cannot afford anything else, and you need bone conduction headphones right away, these are a good option. But be aware of the limitations, the lack of waterproofing, and the muffled audio quality you’ll get in comparison to higher-quality products.

Pros

Great price.

Cons

Pretty poor IP rating, but not the worst. Leaks sound.

Tayogo Bone Conducting Headphones

Tayogo Bone Conducting HeadphonesTayogo Bone Conducting HeadphonesCheck Price
Cost IP rating Battery life
$46 IPX5 8 hours
Cost IP rating Battery life
$78 IP-X6 3-4 hours

Pyle came out of the gate with an interesting alternative that’s founded a bit in some important areas, most notably in its battery life and IP rating. The sound quality is not as good as Shokz, though it’s reasonable for the price, but I’ve seen complaints about the longevity of the headphones as well. Personally, I like a company with a really strong return warranty, and while Pyle does offer a 1-year limited warranty, I’m not sure if I’d want to go through the process of dealing with it for these. At the end of the day, though, the short battery life is a dealbreaker.

Pros

Reasonable price. Leaks less sound than other lower-cost models.

Cons

Lower build quality, poor IP rating compared to slightly more expensive options. Slow charging time compared to other designs. Really poor battery life compared to slightly more expensive models.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$78 IP-X6 3-4 hours

Pyle came out of the gate with an interesting alternative that’s founded a bit in some important areas, most notably in its battery life and IP rating. The sound quality is not as good as Shokz, though it’s reasonable for the price, but I’ve seen complaints about the longevity of the headphones as well. Personally, I like a company with a really strong return warranty, and while Pyle does offer a 1-year limited warranty, I’m not sure if I’d want to go through the process of dealing with it for these. At the end of the day, though, the short battery life is a dealbreaker.

Pros

Reasonable price. Leaks less sound than other lower-cost models.

Cons

Lower build quality, poor IP rating compared to slightly more expensive options. Slow charging time compared to other designs. Really poor battery life compared to slightly more expensive models.

Pyle Bone Conduction Headphones

Pyle Bone Conduction HeadphonesPyle Bone Conduction HeadphonesCheck Price
Cost IP rating Battery life
$78 IP-X6 3-4 hours
Cost IP rating Battery life
$40 IPX6 6 hours

Another extremely cheap option, these might be worthwhile if you can’t afford a more expensive model. Given that the battery is solid, it has an in-built mic, and generally provides good longevity (as reported by a fair sample of reviewers) these would be a good bet if you need bone conduction headphones without any glitzy features.

Pros

Reasonable warranty, relatively low cost.

Cons

Poor IP rating, bulky. Basically, a clone of the Taygoo model—possibly even the same company in the background.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$40 IPX6 6 hours

Another extremely cheap option, these might be worthwhile if you can’t afford a more expensive model. Given that the battery is solid, it has an in-built mic, and generally provides good longevity (as reported by a fair sample of reviewers) these would be a good bet if you need bone conduction headphones without any glitzy features.

Pros

Reasonable warranty, relatively low cost.

Cons

Poor IP rating, bulky. Basically, a clone of the Taygoo model—possibly even the same company in the background.

Swimaudios Bone Conduction Headphones

Swimaudios Bone Conduction HeadphonesSwimaudios Bone Conduction HeadphonesCheck Price
Cost IP rating Battery life
$40 IPX6 6 hours
Cost IP rating Battery life
$50 IP54 6 hours

In terms of audio quality, these totally rate higher than other budget options in the bone-conduction field, but the lack of multipoint pairing is a real shame. You do get a real IP rating, though, which is extremely nice. If you don’t need to connect your headphones to more than one device at a time, these are an obvious choice.

Pros

Better total IP rating than others in this price range.

Cons

Lower moisture IP rating than more expensive models. They released a firmware update that turned off their buggy multipoint pairing, and that’s a really poor move. Hopefully, they find a way to rectify that in the future, but I’m leery of any company that chooses to remove a feature rather than improve their product.

Cost IP rating Battery life
$50 IP54 6 hours

In terms of audio quality, these totally rate higher than other budget options in the bone-conduction field, but the lack of multipoint pairing is a real shame. You do get a real IP rating, though, which is extremely nice. If you don’t need to connect your headphones to more than one device at a time, these are an obvious choice.

Pros

Better total IP rating than others in this price range.

Cons

Lower moisture IP rating than more expensive models. They released a firmware update that turned off their buggy multipoint pairing, and that’s a really poor move. Hopefully, they find a way to rectify that in the future, but I’m leery of any company that chooses to remove a feature rather than improve their product.

YouthWhisper Bone Conduction Headphones

YouthWhisper Bone Conduction HeadphonesYouthWhisper Bone Conduction HeadphonesCheck Price
Cost IP rating Battery life
$50 IP54 6 hours
Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)
Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)
Cost IP rating Battery life
$199 (but sometimes on sale) IPX4 8 hours

If you’re not convinced by the lure of the bone conduction headphones, but you know you need (or want) some headphones that offer a different listening style, these are a great alternative option. They offer solid sound, a good mic, and the freedom of your ear canal. However, they don’t conduct sound in the same way as bone-conduction headphones, so they may be less useful for those with hearing impairments.

Pros

A great 90-day trial period, a price match promise, and free 2-day shipping. A well-known company, and an innovative design.

Cons

Comes in two pieces, which leads us back to one of the major issues of earbuds: how easily lost one can become. Reviewers cite the lack of stability, especially while running or doing intensive sports, as a problem. The design of bone-conduction headphones on the market means they will stay on your head even if you’re doing sparring practice, while these definitely won’t. The absence of a good IP rating is also a fundamental flaw.

Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)
Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)
Cost IP rating Battery life
$199 (but sometimes on sale) IPX4 8 hours

If you’re not convinced by the lure of the bone conduction headphones, but you know you need (or want) some headphones that offer a different listening style, these are a great alternative option. They offer solid sound, a good mic, and the freedom of your ear canal. However, they don’t conduct sound in the same way as bone-conduction headphones, so they may be less useful for those with hearing impairments.

Pros

A great 90-day trial period, a price match promise, and free 2-day shipping. A well-known company, and an innovative design.

Cons

Comes in two pieces, which leads us back to one of the major issues of earbuds: how easily lost one can become. Reviewers cite the lack of stability, especially while running or doing intensive sports, as a problem. The design of bone-conduction headphones on the market means they will stay on your head even if you’re doing sparring practice, while these definitely won’t. The absence of a good IP rating is also a fundamental flaw.

Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)

Bose Sport Open Earbuds (Bone Conduction Alternative)
Cost IP rating Battery life
$199 (but sometimes on sale) IPX4 8 hours
Which is the winner?Which is the winner?
Which is the winner?

Right now, the field is skewed heavily in the favor of Shokz (formerly AfterShokz). They have a peak design, a corner on the market through a recognized brand, and consistently good products. I’m also a fan of their customer support: my first pair of headphones displayed some bluetooth issues towards the end of my first year of ownership, and the process of getting them replaced, free of charge, was easy as pie. I wish the warranty period were longer, of course, but I’m pleased with what they do offer. And, in terms of my needs for audio quality, multipoint functionality, all-day battery life, and reasonable IP ratings, Shokz is constantly a winner.

If you need to go low-budget, you might do best by buying a copy of each and trying them out during Amazon’s 3-day return window. See which offers you the better experience. My recommendation is the YouthWhisper headphones: their lack of multipoint is distressing, but otherwise they seem reasonable.

I’m very curious, bordering on excited, about the new Kaibo Flex. For a Kicklstarter-led campaign, they delivered on their product with blazing speed, and I love the idea of having a dock that comes with them for easy charging (as well as the 5-minute fast charge feature). Other cool elements are the smart play feature (put on and the audio starts, take off, and it stops), and the claims regarding overall sound quality. If you’re adventurous and have the dough to throw around, try them out, and check back here at Howchoo for updates and a more detailed review soon!

Which is the winner?Which is the winner?
Which is the winner?

Right now, the field is skewed heavily in the favor of Shokz (formerly AfterShokz). They have a peak design, a corner on the market through a recognized brand, and consistently good products. I’m also a fan of their customer support: my first pair of headphones displayed some bluetooth issues towards the end of my first year of ownership, and the process of getting them replaced, free of charge, was easy as pie. I wish the warranty period were longer, of course, but I’m pleased with what they do offer. And, in terms of my needs for audio quality, multipoint functionality, all-day battery life, and reasonable IP ratings, Shokz is constantly a winner.

If you need to go low-budget, you might do best by buying a copy of each and trying them out during Amazon’s 3-day return window. See which offers you the better experience. My recommendation is the YouthWhisper headphones: their lack of multipoint is distressing, but otherwise they seem reasonable.

I’m very curious, bordering on excited, about the new Kaibo Flex. For a Kicklstarter-led campaign, they delivered on their product with blazing speed, and I love the idea of having a dock that comes with them for easy charging (as well as the 5-minute fast charge feature). Other cool elements are the smart play feature (put on and the audio starts, take off, and it stops), and the claims regarding overall sound quality. If you’re adventurous and have the dough to throw around, try them out, and check back here at Howchoo for updates and a more detailed review soon!

Which is the winner?

Which is the winner?
Be careful not to rip these.
MichaelMichael Michael (175)
Nov 30, 2020
2 minutes

Need to change the tips on your AirPods Pro to accommodate the size of your ears?

Be careful not to rip these.
MichaelMichael Michael (175)
Nov 30, 2020
2 minutes

Need to change the tips on your AirPods Pro to accommodate the size of your ears?

NEXT UP
How to Change the Ear Tips on Your AirPods Pro Without Rips!
Apple AirPods Pro earbud tips
Be careful not to rip these.
MichaelMichael Michael (175)
Nov 30, 2020
2 minutes
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Odin Hartshorn Halvorson is a writer, geek, and hopeful futurist. A graduate from Stonecoast MFA, his work has been nominated for the Pushcart Prize. He is the founder of Round Table Writers, an organization dedicated to “writers helping writers.” Odin’s love of Roddenberrian and Straczynskian ideals leads him to contemplate technology’s role in our evolving philosophic landscape, a line of inquiry threaded through both his fiction and non-fiction writing. Learn more at OdinHalvorson.com
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Best SD Cards for the Raspberry Pi: 2022

Get the best SD card for your Raspberry Pi project.
AshAsh Ash (362)
Aug 10, 2022
0

The Raspberry Pi is a single board computer (or SBC) which means all of the components are soldered into place on the board—that is, except for one. Instead of using a static hard drive, the Raspberry Pi uses a microSD card for storage. This makes it possible to swap out operating systems on the fly. It’s worth noting the microSD cards are not hot swappable, you will need to shut the Pi off to change out the card. That said, it’s also possible to boot the Raspberry Pi using a USB SSD or flash drive. However, most users will opt for a microSD card for its convenience.

If you’re looking for a microSD card to use, it helps to know what to look for. There are some limitations with the Raspberry Pi regarding compatibility, so in this guide, we’ll go over what some of those limitations are and what to look for when choosing a card. The biggest concern is capacity. The Pi is designed to support 32GB cards formatted as FAT16 or FAT32. Although, it is possible to use larger cards, but they need to be formatted using the exFAT file system. The Pi will do this automatically when formatting the card using the official Raspberry Pi Imager program.

I’ll be ranking the microSD cards in this list with both price and speed taken into consideration. But first, it’s important to understand how speed is classified for microSD cards on the market. When researching microSD cards, you’ll notice that they’re often broken up into classes. Most of the microSD cards in this list are C10 which means they have a minimum read speed of 100 MB per second (written as MB/s). The speed often varies depending on the capacity of the card, so I will list the available capacity range alongside the available speed range. Double check the speed for the size of the microSD card before making your purchase to ensure you’re getting the quality you want.

Posted in these interests:
h/pi • 253 guides

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 128 GB – 256 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $23.99 per 32GB

The Samsung Evo Select microSD card is another popular option, with a good number of positive reviews online. It’s the least cost-effective card on this list, but it comes with a couple of high capacity options between 128 GB and 256 GB with speeds as high as 100 MB/s.

Brand: PNY

Sizes: 32 GB – 256 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $19.99 per 32GB

PNY’s Elite X microSD card comes in a 32 GB capacity and can reach as high as 256 GB. The speed for every capacity in this MicroSD card line is 100 MB/s. Price-wise, this isn’t the most cost effective microSD card, but the brand is fairly recognizable, and the card is popular with decent reviews.

Brand: Amazon

Sizes: 64 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $18.44 per 128GB

The Amazon Basics MicroSD card has a speed of 100 MB/s for all of their SD cards, but the smallest size offered is 64 GB, so users will need to partition the card to use it with a Pi. The largest size available is 1 TB. As far as brand recognition goes, Amazon products are known as a decent quality store brand option for the online retailer.

Brand: PNY

Sizes: 16 GB – 128 GB

Speed: 85 MB/s – 100 MB/s

Price: $5.99 per 32GB

The PNY Elite MicroSD card has a 16 GB option as its smallest capacity, and can get as large as 128 GB. The speed for the 16 GB model caps out at 85 MB/s while the largest reaches up to 100 MB/s. It’s cost per GB is notable compared to the Samsung Evo Plus microSD card which offers similar speeds.

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 32 GB – 512 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $9.25 per 32GB

The Samsung Evo Plus microSD card is offered in a 32 GB capacity, with the largest option reaching 512 GB. All of the cards in this line have a speed of 100 MB/s making it a middle of the line option for users who may be on a budget but looking for something higher quality.

Brand: Gigastone

Sizes: 8GB – 1TB

Speed: 80 MB/s – 100 MB/s

Price: $7.98 per 32GB

Gigastone is a lesser known brand, but their Gaming Plus microSD card is regarded as a top seller with a fair amount of positive reviews. This microSD card is available in sizes as small as 8 GB and can reach up to 1 TB. The maximum speed for the largest size is 100 MB/s.

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 16 GB – 1TB

Speed: 98 MB/s – 120 MB/s

Price: $9.44 per 32GB

The SanDisk Ultra microSD comes in a wide range of capacities and is backed up with the quality and support you can expect from Western Digital. It has capacities ranging between 16GB and 1TB. The speeds cap out at 120 MB/s and start at 98 MB/s for the 32GB model. At 30 cents per GB, this is one of the more affordable options.

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 128 GB – 512 GB

Speed: 160 MB/s

Price: $19.99 per 128GB

The Samsung Pro Plus microSD cards are available in capacities larger than the Raspberry Pi’s file system size requirement, but this can easily be fixed by formatting them to exFAT. The Samsung Pro Plus can reach speeds as high as 160 MB/s making it a notable option for high performance.

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 32 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 100 MB/s – 160 MB/s

Price: $10.99 per 32GB

The SanDisk Extreme microSD card is a great option for users looking for a 32GB model as it has a higher speed than the Extreme Pro while also running a tad cheaper. What it lacks most in comparison is the higher capacities which have a slightly lower speed of 160 MB/s. Again, SanDisk is a reputable brand owned by Western Digital which is well established in the storage industry.

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 32 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 90 MB/s – 200 MB/s

Price: $13.25 per 32GB

The SanDisk Extreme Pro microSD card is one of the best bargains you can find with speed taken into consideration. It starts out at $13.25 per 32GB with speeds of 90 MB/s while the higher capacity cards can reach up to 200 MB/s. The SanDisk name, owned by Western Digital, is fairly reputable, while the reviews for this card are overwhelmingly positive. As far as compatibility with the Pi goes, it’s available in a 32GB capacity but you can go as big as 1TB.

Stop fishing for components and get everything you need at once.
AshAsh Ash (362)
Jul 6, 2022
0

Building Raspberry Pi projects is getting tougher as components are harder to come by.

Best SD Cards for the Raspberry Pi: 2022

Get the best SD card for your Raspberry Pi project.
AshAsh Ash (362)
Aug 10, 2022
0

The Raspberry Pi is a single board computer (or SBC) which means all of the components are soldered into place on the board—that is, except for one. Instead of using a static hard drive, the Raspberry Pi uses a microSD card for storage. This makes it possible to swap out operating systems on the fly. It’s worth noting the microSD cards are not hot swappable, you will need to shut the Pi off to change out the card. That said, it’s also possible to boot the Raspberry Pi using a USB SSD or flash drive. However, most users will opt for a microSD card for its convenience.

If you’re looking for a microSD card to use, it helps to know what to look for. There are some limitations with the Raspberry Pi regarding compatibility, so in this guide, we’ll go over what some of those limitations are and what to look for when choosing a card. The biggest concern is capacity. The Pi is designed to support 32GB cards formatted as FAT16 or FAT32. Although, it is possible to use larger cards, but they need to be formatted using the exFAT file system. The Pi will do this automatically when formatting the card using the official Raspberry Pi Imager program.

I’ll be ranking the microSD cards in this list with both price and speed taken into consideration. But first, it’s important to understand how speed is classified for microSD cards on the market. When researching microSD cards, you’ll notice that they’re often broken up into classes. Most of the microSD cards in this list are C10 which means they have a minimum read speed of 100 MB per second (written as MB/s). The speed often varies depending on the capacity of the card, so I will list the available capacity range alongside the available speed range. Double check the speed for the size of the microSD card before making your purchase to ensure you’re getting the quality you want.

Posted in these interests:
h/pi • 253 guides

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 128 GB – 256 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $23.99 per 32GB

The Samsung Evo Select microSD card is another popular option, with a good number of positive reviews online. It’s the least cost-effective card on this list, but it comes with a couple of high capacity options between 128 GB and 256 GB with speeds as high as 100 MB/s.

Brand: PNY

Sizes: 32 GB – 256 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $19.99 per 32GB

PNY’s Elite X microSD card comes in a 32 GB capacity and can reach as high as 256 GB. The speed for every capacity in this MicroSD card line is 100 MB/s. Price-wise, this isn’t the most cost effective microSD card, but the brand is fairly recognizable, and the card is popular with decent reviews.

Brand: Amazon

Sizes: 64 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $18.44 per 128GB

The Amazon Basics MicroSD card has a speed of 100 MB/s for all of their SD cards, but the smallest size offered is 64 GB, so users will need to partition the card to use it with a Pi. The largest size available is 1 TB. As far as brand recognition goes, Amazon products are known as a decent quality store brand option for the online retailer.

Brand: PNY

Sizes: 16 GB – 128 GB

Speed: 85 MB/s – 100 MB/s

Price: $5.99 per 32GB

The PNY Elite MicroSD card has a 16 GB option as its smallest capacity, and can get as large as 128 GB. The speed for the 16 GB model caps out at 85 MB/s while the largest reaches up to 100 MB/s. It’s cost per GB is notable compared to the Samsung Evo Plus microSD card which offers similar speeds.

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 32 GB – 512 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $9.25 per 32GB

The Samsung Evo Plus microSD card is offered in a 32 GB capacity, with the largest option reaching 512 GB. All of the cards in this line have a speed of 100 MB/s making it a middle of the line option for users who may be on a budget but looking for something higher quality.

Brand: Gigastone

Sizes: 8GB – 1TB

Speed: 80 MB/s – 100 MB/s

Price: $7.98 per 32GB

Gigastone is a lesser known brand, but their Gaming Plus microSD card is regarded as a top seller with a fair amount of positive reviews. This microSD card is available in sizes as small as 8 GB and can reach up to 1 TB. The maximum speed for the largest size is 100 MB/s.

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 16 GB – 1TB

Speed: 98 MB/s – 120 MB/s

Price: $9.44 per 32GB

The SanDisk Ultra microSD comes in a wide range of capacities and is backed up with the quality and support you can expect from Western Digital. It has capacities ranging between 16GB and 1TB. The speeds cap out at 120 MB/s and start at 98 MB/s for the 32GB model. At 30 cents per GB, this is one of the more affordable options.

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 128 GB – 512 GB

Speed: 160 MB/s

Price: $19.99 per 128GB

The Samsung Pro Plus microSD cards are available in capacities larger than the Raspberry Pi’s file system size requirement, but this can easily be fixed by formatting them to exFAT. The Samsung Pro Plus can reach speeds as high as 160 MB/s making it a notable option for high performance.

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 32 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 100 MB/s – 160 MB/s

Price: $10.99 per 32GB

The SanDisk Extreme microSD card is a great option for users looking for a 32GB model as it has a higher speed than the Extreme Pro while also running a tad cheaper. What it lacks most in comparison is the higher capacities which have a slightly lower speed of 160 MB/s. Again, SanDisk is a reputable brand owned by Western Digital which is well established in the storage industry.

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 32 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 90 MB/s – 200 MB/s

Price: $13.25 per 32GB

The SanDisk Extreme Pro microSD card is one of the best bargains you can find with speed taken into consideration. It starts out at $13.25 per 32GB with speeds of 90 MB/s while the higher capacity cards can reach up to 200 MB/s. The SanDisk name, owned by Western Digital, is fairly reputable, while the reviews for this card are overwhelmingly positive. As far as compatibility with the Pi goes, it’s available in a 32GB capacity but you can go as big as 1TB.

Stop fishing for components and get everything you need at once.
AshAsh Ash (362)
Jul 6, 2022
0

Building Raspberry Pi projects is getting tougher as components are harder to come by.

 
1

Best SD Cards for the Raspberry Pi: 2022

Get the best SD card for your Raspberry Pi project.
AshAsh Ash (362)
Aug 10, 2022
0

The Raspberry Pi is a single board computer (or SBC) which means all of the components are soldered into place on the board—that is, except for one. Instead of using a static hard drive, the Raspberry Pi uses a microSD card for storage. This makes it possible to swap out operating systems on the fly. It’s worth noting the microSD cards are not hot swappable, you will need to shut the Pi off to change out the card. That said, it’s also possible to boot the Raspberry Pi using a USB SSD or flash drive. However, most users will opt for a microSD card for its convenience.

If you’re looking for a microSD card to use, it helps to know what to look for. There are some limitations with the Raspberry Pi regarding compatibility, so in this guide, we’ll go over what some of those limitations are and what to look for when choosing a card. The biggest concern is capacity. The Pi is designed to support 32GB cards formatted as FAT16 or FAT32. Although, it is possible to use larger cards, but they need to be formatted using the exFAT file system. The Pi will do this automatically when formatting the card using the official Raspberry Pi Imager program.

I’ll be ranking the microSD cards in this list with both price and speed taken into consideration. But first, it’s important to understand how speed is classified for microSD cards on the market. When researching microSD cards, you’ll notice that they’re often broken up into classes. Most of the microSD cards in this list are C10 which means they have a minimum read speed of 100 MB per second (written as MB/s). The speed often varies depending on the capacity of the card, so I will list the available capacity range alongside the available speed range. Double check the speed for the size of the microSD card before making your purchase to ensure you’re getting the quality you want.

Posted in these interests:
h/pi • 253 guides

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 128 GB – 256 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $23.99 per 32GB

The Samsung Evo Select microSD card is another popular option, with a good number of positive reviews online. It’s the least cost-effective card on this list, but it comes with a couple of high capacity options between 128 GB and 256 GB with speeds as high as 100 MB/s.

Brand: PNY

Sizes: 32 GB – 256 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $19.99 per 32GB

PNY’s Elite X microSD card comes in a 32 GB capacity and can reach as high as 256 GB. The speed for every capacity in this MicroSD card line is 100 MB/s. Price-wise, this isn’t the most cost effective microSD card, but the brand is fairly recognizable, and the card is popular with decent reviews.

Brand: Amazon

Sizes: 64 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $18.44 per 128GB

The Amazon Basics MicroSD card has a speed of 100 MB/s for all of their SD cards, but the smallest size offered is 64 GB, so users will need to partition the card to use it with a Pi. The largest size available is 1 TB. As far as brand recognition goes, Amazon products are known as a decent quality store brand option for the online retailer.

Brand: PNY

Sizes: 16 GB – 128 GB

Speed: 85 MB/s – 100 MB/s

Price: $5.99 per 32GB

The PNY Elite MicroSD card has a 16 GB option as its smallest capacity, and can get as large as 128 GB. The speed for the 16 GB model caps out at 85 MB/s while the largest reaches up to 100 MB/s. It’s cost per GB is notable compared to the Samsung Evo Plus microSD card which offers similar speeds.

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 32 GB – 512 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $9.25 per 32GB

The Samsung Evo Plus microSD card is offered in a 32 GB capacity, with the largest option reaching 512 GB. All of the cards in this line have a speed of 100 MB/s making it a middle of the line option for users who may be on a budget but looking for something higher quality.

Brand: Gigastone

Sizes: 8GB – 1TB

Speed: 80 MB/s – 100 MB/s

Price: $7.98 per 32GB

Gigastone is a lesser known brand, but their Gaming Plus microSD card is regarded as a top seller with a fair amount of positive reviews. This microSD card is available in sizes as small as 8 GB and can reach up to 1 TB. The maximum speed for the largest size is 100 MB/s.

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 16 GB – 1TB

Speed: 98 MB/s – 120 MB/s

Price: $9.44 per 32GB

The SanDisk Ultra microSD comes in a wide range of capacities and is backed up with the quality and support you can expect from Western Digital. It has capacities ranging between 16GB and 1TB. The speeds cap out at 120 MB/s and start at 98 MB/s for the 32GB model. At 30 cents per GB, this is one of the more affordable options.

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 128 GB – 512 GB

Speed: 160 MB/s

Price: $19.99 per 128GB

The Samsung Pro Plus microSD cards are available in capacities larger than the Raspberry Pi’s file system size requirement, but this can easily be fixed by formatting them to exFAT. The Samsung Pro Plus can reach speeds as high as 160 MB/s making it a notable option for high performance.

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 32 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 100 MB/s – 160 MB/s

Price: $10.99 per 32GB

The SanDisk Extreme microSD card is a great option for users looking for a 32GB model as it has a higher speed than the Extreme Pro while also running a tad cheaper. What it lacks most in comparison is the higher capacities which have a slightly lower speed of 160 MB/s. Again, SanDisk is a reputable brand owned by Western Digital which is well established in the storage industry.

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 32 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 90 MB/s – 200 MB/s

Price: $13.25 per 32GB

The SanDisk Extreme Pro microSD card is one of the best bargains you can find with speed taken into consideration. It starts out at $13.25 per 32GB with speeds of 90 MB/s while the higher capacity cards can reach up to 200 MB/s. The SanDisk name, owned by Western Digital, is fairly reputable, while the reviews for this card are overwhelmingly positive. As far as compatibility with the Pi goes, it’s available in a 32GB capacity but you can go as big as 1TB.

Stop fishing for components and get everything you need at once.
AshAsh Ash (362)
Jul 6, 2022
0

Building Raspberry Pi projects is getting tougher as components are harder to come by.

Best SD Cards for the Raspberry Pi: 2022

Get the best SD card for your Raspberry Pi project.
AshAsh Ash (362)
Aug 10, 2022
0

The Raspberry Pi is a single board computer (or SBC) which means all of the components are soldered into place on the board—that is, except for one. Instead of using a static hard drive, the Raspberry Pi uses a microSD card for storage. This makes it possible to swap out operating systems on the fly. It’s worth noting the microSD cards are not hot swappable, you will need to shut the Pi off to change out the card. That said, it’s also possible to boot the Raspberry Pi using a USB SSD or flash drive. However, most users will opt for a microSD card for its convenience.

If you’re looking for a microSD card to use, it helps to know what to look for. There are some limitations with the Raspberry Pi regarding compatibility, so in this guide, we’ll go over what some of those limitations are and what to look for when choosing a card. The biggest concern is capacity. The Pi is designed to support 32GB cards formatted as FAT16 or FAT32. Although, it is possible to use larger cards, but they need to be formatted using the exFAT file system. The Pi will do this automatically when formatting the card using the official Raspberry Pi Imager program.

I’ll be ranking the microSD cards in this list with both price and speed taken into consideration. But first, it’s important to understand how speed is classified for microSD cards on the market. When researching microSD cards, you’ll notice that they’re often broken up into classes. Most of the microSD cards in this list are C10 which means they have a minimum read speed of 100 MB per second (written as MB/s). The speed often varies depending on the capacity of the card, so I will list the available capacity range alongside the available speed range. Double check the speed for the size of the microSD card before making your purchase to ensure you’re getting the quality you want.

Posted in these interests:
h/pi • 253 guides

Best SD Cards for the Raspberry Pi: 2022

Raspberry Pi MicroSD Cards
Get the best SD card for your Raspberry Pi project.
AshAsh Ash (362)
Aug 10, 2022
0
Ash
 
1
How to Use Raspberry Pi ImagerHow to Use Raspberry Pi Imager How to Use Raspberry Pi ImagerNew official Raspberry Pi imaging software.
How to Use Raspberry Pi Imager
Posted in these interests:
h/pi • 253 guides
Posted in these interests:
h/pi • 253 guides
 
1
In these interests
h/pi • 253 guides
h/pi • 253 guides

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 128 GB – 256 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $23.99 per 32GB

The Samsung Evo Select microSD card is another popular option, with a good number of positive reviews online. It’s the least cost-effective card on this list, but it comes with a couple of high capacity options between 128 GB and 256 GB with speeds as high as 100 MB/s.

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 128 GB – 256 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $23.99 per 32GB

The Samsung Evo Select microSD card is another popular option, with a good number of positive reviews online. It’s the least cost-effective card on this list, but it comes with a couple of high capacity options between 128 GB and 256 GB with speeds as high as 100 MB/s.

Samsung Evo Select microSD Card

Samsung Evo Select 32 GB MicroSD CardSamsung Evo Select 32 GB MicroSD CardCheck Price

Brand: PNY

Sizes: 32 GB – 256 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $19.99 per 32GB

PNY’s Elite X microSD card comes in a 32 GB capacity and can reach as high as 256 GB. The speed for every capacity in this MicroSD card line is 100 MB/s. Price-wise, this isn’t the most cost effective microSD card, but the brand is fairly recognizable, and the card is popular with decent reviews.

Brand: PNY

Sizes: 32 GB – 256 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $19.99 per 32GB

PNY’s Elite X microSD card comes in a 32 GB capacity and can reach as high as 256 GB. The speed for every capacity in this MicroSD card line is 100 MB/s. Price-wise, this isn’t the most cost effective microSD card, but the brand is fairly recognizable, and the card is popular with decent reviews.

PNY Elite X microSD Card

PNY Elite X microSD CardPNY Elite X microSD CardCheck Price

Brand: Amazon

Sizes: 64 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $18.44 per 128GB

The Amazon Basics MicroSD card has a speed of 100 MB/s for all of their SD cards, but the smallest size offered is 64 GB, so users will need to partition the card to use it with a Pi. The largest size available is 1 TB. As far as brand recognition goes, Amazon products are known as a decent quality store brand option for the online retailer.

Brand: Amazon

Sizes: 64 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $18.44 per 128GB

The Amazon Basics MicroSD card has a speed of 100 MB/s for all of their SD cards, but the smallest size offered is 64 GB, so users will need to partition the card to use it with a Pi. The largest size available is 1 TB. As far as brand recognition goes, Amazon products are known as a decent quality store brand option for the online retailer.

Amazon Basics microSD Card

Amazon Basics microSD CardAmazon Basics microSD CardCheck Price

Brand: PNY

Sizes: 16 GB – 128 GB

Speed: 85 MB/s – 100 MB/s

Price: $5.99 per 32GB

The PNY Elite MicroSD card has a 16 GB option as its smallest capacity, and can get as large as 128 GB. The speed for the 16 GB model caps out at 85 MB/s while the largest reaches up to 100 MB/s. It’s cost per GB is notable compared to the Samsung Evo Plus microSD card which offers similar speeds.

Brand: PNY

Sizes: 16 GB – 128 GB

Speed: 85 MB/s – 100 MB/s

Price: $5.99 per 32GB

The PNY Elite MicroSD card has a 16 GB option as its smallest capacity, and can get as large as 128 GB. The speed for the 16 GB model caps out at 85 MB/s while the largest reaches up to 100 MB/s. It’s cost per GB is notable compared to the Samsung Evo Plus microSD card which offers similar speeds.

PNY Elite microSD Card

PNY Elite microSD CardPNY Elite microSD CardCheck Price

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 32 GB – 512 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $9.25 per 32GB

The Samsung Evo Plus microSD card is offered in a 32 GB capacity, with the largest option reaching 512 GB. All of the cards in this line have a speed of 100 MB/s making it a middle of the line option for users who may be on a budget but looking for something higher quality.

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 32 GB – 512 GB

Speed: 100 MB/s

Price: $9.25 per 32GB

The Samsung Evo Plus microSD card is offered in a 32 GB capacity, with the largest option reaching 512 GB. All of the cards in this line have a speed of 100 MB/s making it a middle of the line option for users who may be on a budget but looking for something higher quality.

Samsung Evo Plus microSD Card

Samsung Evo Plus microSD CardSamsung Evo Plus microSD CardCheck Price

Brand: Gigastone

Sizes: 8GB – 1TB

Speed: 80 MB/s – 100 MB/s

Price: $7.98 per 32GB

Gigastone is a lesser known brand, but their Gaming Plus microSD card is regarded as a top seller with a fair amount of positive reviews. This microSD card is available in sizes as small as 8 GB and can reach up to 1 TB. The maximum speed for the largest size is 100 MB/s.

Brand: Gigastone

Sizes: 8GB – 1TB

Speed: 80 MB/s – 100 MB/s

Price: $7.98 per 32GB

Gigastone is a lesser known brand, but their Gaming Plus microSD card is regarded as a top seller with a fair amount of positive reviews. This microSD card is available in sizes as small as 8 GB and can reach up to 1 TB. The maximum speed for the largest size is 100 MB/s.

Gigastone Gaming Plus microSD Card

Gigastone Gaming Plus microSD CardGigastone Gaming Plus microSD CardCheck Price

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 16 GB – 1TB

Speed: 98 MB/s – 120 MB/s

Price: $9.44 per 32GB

The SanDisk Ultra microSD comes in a wide range of capacities and is backed up with the quality and support you can expect from Western Digital. It has capacities ranging between 16GB and 1TB. The speeds cap out at 120 MB/s and start at 98 MB/s for the 32GB model. At 30 cents per GB, this is one of the more affordable options.

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 16 GB – 1TB

Speed: 98 MB/s – 120 MB/s

Price: $9.44 per 32GB

The SanDisk Ultra microSD comes in a wide range of capacities and is backed up with the quality and support you can expect from Western Digital. It has capacities ranging between 16GB and 1TB. The speeds cap out at 120 MB/s and start at 98 MB/s for the 32GB model. At 30 cents per GB, this is one of the more affordable options.

SanDisk Ultra microSD Card

SanDisk Ultra microSD CardSanDisk Ultra microSD CardCheck Price

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 128 GB – 512 GB

Speed: 160 MB/s

Price: $19.99 per 128GB

The Samsung Pro Plus microSD cards are available in capacities larger than the Raspberry Pi’s file system size requirement, but this can easily be fixed by formatting them to exFAT. The Samsung Pro Plus can reach speeds as high as 160 MB/s making it a notable option for high performance.

Brand: Samsung

Sizes: 128 GB – 512 GB

Speed: 160 MB/s

Price: $19.99 per 128GB

The Samsung Pro Plus microSD cards are available in capacities larger than the Raspberry Pi’s file system size requirement, but this can easily be fixed by formatting them to exFAT. The Samsung Pro Plus can reach speeds as high as 160 MB/s making it a notable option for high performance.

Samsung Pro Plus microSD Card

Samsung Pro Plus microSD CardSamsung Pro Plus microSD CardCheck Price

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 32 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 100 MB/s – 160 MB/s

Price: $10.99 per 32GB

The SanDisk Extreme microSD card is a great option for users looking for a 32GB model as it has a higher speed than the Extreme Pro while also running a tad cheaper. What it lacks most in comparison is the higher capacities which have a slightly lower speed of 160 MB/s. Again, SanDisk is a reputable brand owned by Western Digital which is well established in the storage industry.

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 32 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 100 MB/s – 160 MB/s

Price: $10.99 per 32GB

The SanDisk Extreme microSD card is a great option for users looking for a 32GB model as it has a higher speed than the Extreme Pro while also running a tad cheaper. What it lacks most in comparison is the higher capacities which have a slightly lower speed of 160 MB/s. Again, SanDisk is a reputable brand owned by Western Digital which is well established in the storage industry.

SanDisk Extreme microSD Card

SanDisk Extreme microSD CardSanDisk Extreme microSD CardCheck Price

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 32 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 90 MB/s – 200 MB/s

Price: $13.25 per 32GB

The SanDisk Extreme Pro microSD card is one of the best bargains you can find with speed taken into consideration. It starts out at $13.25 per 32GB with speeds of 90 MB/s while the higher capacity cards can reach up to 200 MB/s. The SanDisk name, owned by Western Digital, is fairly reputable, while the reviews for this card are overwhelmingly positive. As far as compatibility with the Pi goes, it’s available in a 32GB capacity but you can go as big as 1TB.

Brand: SanDisk / Western Digital

Sizes: 32 GB – 1 TB

Speed: 90 MB/s – 200 MB/s

Price: $13.25 per 32GB

The SanDisk Extreme Pro microSD card is one of the best bargains you can find with speed taken into consideration. It starts out at $13.25 per 32GB with speeds of 90 MB/s while the higher capacity cards can reach up to 200 MB/s. The SanDisk name, owned by Western Digital, is fairly reputable, while the reviews for this card are overwhelmingly positive. As far as compatibility with the Pi goes, it’s available in a 32GB capacity but you can go as big as 1TB.

SanDisk Extreme Pro microSD Card

SanDisk Extreme Pro microSD CardSanDisk Extreme Pro microSD CardCheck Price
Stop fishing for components and get everything you need at once.
AshAsh Ash (362)
Jul 6, 2022
0

Building Raspberry Pi projects is getting tougher as components are harder to come by.

Stop fishing for components and get everything you need at once.
AshAsh Ash (362)
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0

Building Raspberry Pi projects is getting tougher as components are harder to come by.

NEXT UP
Best Raspberry Pi Kits 2022: Your All-in-One Stop for Pi Projects
Best Raspberry Pi Kits
Stop fishing for components and get everything you need at once.
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Jul 6, 2022
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Ash is an experienced tech writer with an endless passion for technology. She enjoys retro gaming, 3D printing, and making awesome projects on the Raspberry Pi.
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How to Change the Name of Your Email Account in the Mail App

Change the name of your Mail account in the Mac Mail app.
Aug 6, 2022
2 minutes

If you’ve recently added a new email account to the Mail app on your Mac, then you know that your email will usually appear in the sidebar as is. This means that whatever your email is, generally at least, usually appear in the sidebar. This can be a bit annoying, especially if your email is too big to fit in the sidebar of the Mail app.

If you have multiple emails that are all very similar, this can be especially confusing. It can, however, be easily changed by changing the description name of that email in system preferences. Once the description name is changed, your email will appear with that description in the sidebar of the Mail app on your Mac.

In this guide, I show you how to change the name that appears in the sidebar of the Mail app on your Mac in under two minutes. Let’s get started!

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Open the Mail AppOpen the Mail App

First, open the Mail app.

Click "Mail"Click "Mail"

Now, click “Mail” in the upper left-hand corner of the Menu Bar.

Select the Email AccountSelect the Email Account

Click on the email account that you would like to change the name of.

Click "Details"Click "Details"

Select “Details.”

Change the DescriptionChange the Description

Enter in how you want your email to appear in the sidebar. For example, I prefer it display “Howchoo” instead of my email.

Click "OK"Click "OK"

Once you are done, click “OK.”

Add a new account to the mail app on your Mac.
Aug 6, 2022
2 minutes

If you are new to Mac, or simply don’t consider yourself tech-savvy, you may be struggling to do some of the everyday tasks necessary to use your Mac.

How to Change the Name of Your Email Account in the Mail App

Change the name of your Mail account in the Mac Mail app.
Aug 6, 2022
2 minutes

If you’ve recently added a new email account to the Mail app on your Mac, then you know that your email will usually appear in the sidebar as is. This means that whatever your email is, generally at least, usually appear in the sidebar. This can be a bit annoying, especially if your email is too big to fit in the sidebar of the Mail app.

If you have multiple emails that are all very similar, this can be especially confusing. It can, however, be easily changed by changing the description name of that email in system preferences. Once the description name is changed, your email will appear with that description in the sidebar of the Mail app on your Mac.

In this guide, I show you how to change the name that appears in the sidebar of the Mail app on your Mac in under two minutes. Let’s get started!

Posted in these interests:
h/mac128 guides
h/apple162 guides
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Open the Mail AppOpen the Mail App

First, open the Mail app.

Click "Mail"Click "Mail"

Now, click “Mail” in the upper left-hand corner of the Menu Bar.

Select the Email AccountSelect the Email Account

Click on the email account that you would like to change the name of.

Click "Details"Click "Details"

Select “Details.”

Change the DescriptionChange the Description

Enter in how you want your email to appear in the sidebar. For example, I prefer it display “Howchoo” instead of my email.

Click "OK"Click "OK"

Once you are done, click “OK.”

Add a new account to the mail app on your Mac.
Aug 6, 2022
2 minutes

If you are new to Mac, or simply don’t consider yourself tech-savvy, you may be struggling to do some of the everyday tasks necessary to use your Mac.

 

How to Change the Name of Your Email Account in the Mail App

Change the name of your Mail account in the Mac Mail app.
Aug 6, 2022
2 minutes

If you’ve recently added a new email account to the Mail app on your Mac, then you know that your email will usually appear in the sidebar as is. This means that whatever your email is, generally at least, usually appear in the sidebar. This can be a bit annoying, especially if your email is too big to fit in the sidebar of the Mail app.

If you have multiple emails that are all very similar, this can be especially confusing. It can, however, be easily changed by changing the description name of that email in system preferences. Once the description name is changed, your email will appear with that description in the sidebar of the Mail app on your Mac.

In this guide, I show you how to change the name that appears in the sidebar of the Mail app on your Mac in under two minutes. Let’s get started!

Posted in these interests:
h/mac128 guides
h/apple162 guides
h/macos87 guides
Open the Mail AppOpen the Mail App

First, open the Mail app.

Click "Mail"Click "Mail"

Now, click “Mail” in the upper left-hand corner of the Menu Bar.

Select the Email AccountSelect the Email Account

Click on the email account that you would like to change the name of.

Click "Details"Click "Details"

Select “Details.”

Change the DescriptionChange the Description

Enter in how you want your email to appear in the sidebar. For example, I prefer it display “Howchoo” instead of my email.

Click "OK"Click "OK"

Once you are done, click “OK.”

Add a new account to the mail app on your Mac.
Aug 6, 2022
2 minutes

If you are new to Mac, or simply don’t consider yourself tech-savvy, you may be struggling to do some of the everyday tasks necessary to use your Mac.

How to Change the Name of Your Email Account in the Mail App

Change the name of your Mail account in the Mac Mail app.
Aug 6, 2022
2 minutes

If you’ve recently added a new email account to the Mail app on your Mac, then you know that your email will usually appear in the sidebar as is. This means that whatever your email is, generally at least, usually appear in the sidebar. This can be a bit annoying, especially if your email is too big to fit in the sidebar of the Mail app.

If you have multiple emails that are all very similar, this can be especially confusing. It can, however, be easily changed by changing the description name of that email in system preferences. Once the description name is changed, your email will appear with that description in the sidebar of the Mail app on your Mac.

In this guide, I show you how to change the name that appears in the sidebar of the Mail app on your Mac in under two minutes. Let’s get started!

Posted in these interests:
h/mac128 guides
h/apple162 guides
h/macos87 guides

How to Change the Name of Your Email Account in the Mail App

How to Change the Name of Your Email Account in the Mail App
Change the name of your Mail account in the Mac Mail app.
Aug 6, 2022
2 minutes
Christina
 
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Posted in these interests:
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Table of Contents

Change the Name of Your Email Account in the Mai:

  1. Open the Mail App
  2. Click “Mail”
  3. Click “Accounts”
  4. Select the Email Account
  5. Click “Details”
  6. Change the Description
  7. Click “OK”
 
In these interests
h/mac128 guides
h/apple162 guides
h/macos87 guides
h/mac128 guides
h/apple162 guides
h/macos87 guides
Open the Mail AppOpen the Mail App

First, open the Mail app.

Open the Mail AppOpen the Mail App

First, open the Mail app.

Open the Mail App

Open the Mail App
Click "Mail"Click "Mail"

Now, click “Mail” in the upper left-hand corner of the Menu Bar.

Click "Mail"Click "Mail"

Now, click “Mail” in the upper left-hand corner of the Menu Bar.

Click “Mail”

Click "Mail"

Click “Accounts”

Click "Accounts"
Select the Email AccountSelect the Email Account

Click on the email account that you would like to change the name of.

Select the Email AccountSelect the Email Account

Click on the email account that you would like to change the name of.

Select the Email Account

Select the Email Account
Click "Details"Click "Details"

Select “Details.”

Click "Details"Click "Details"

Select “Details.”

Click “Details”

Click "Details"
Change the DescriptionChange the Description

Enter in how you want your email to appear in the sidebar. For example, I prefer it display “Howchoo” instead of my email.

Change the DescriptionChange the Description

Enter in how you want your email to appear in the sidebar. For example, I prefer it display “Howchoo” instead of my email.

Change the Description

Change the Description
Click "OK"Click "OK"

Once you are done, click “OK.”

Click "OK"Click "OK"

Once you are done, click “OK.”

Click “OK”

Click "OK"
Add a new account to the mail app on your Mac.
Aug 6, 2022
2 minutes

If you are new to Mac, or simply don’t consider yourself tech-savvy, you may be struggling to do some of the everyday tasks necessary to use your Mac.

Add a new account to the mail app on your Mac.
Aug 6, 2022
2 minutes

If you are new to Mac, or simply don’t consider yourself tech-savvy, you may be struggling to do some of the everyday tasks necessary to use your Mac.

NEXT UP
How to Add a New Mail Account on Your Mac
How to Add a New Mail Account on Your Mac
Add a new account to the mail app on your Mac.
Aug 6, 2022
2 minutes
Christina Continue reading
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Christina is a writer with a BFA in Creative Writing, years of experience working with technology, and a passion for all things creative. She has a wide array of interests in subjects such as cooking, knitting, DIY, literature, and technology. Currently, she’s still working as a freelance writer and book reviewer, writing a book, and excited to be exploring her many interests here at Howchoo.
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How to Use Split View on a Mac

Put your Mac windows into Split View in seconds!
Aug 6, 2022
1 minute

Keeping your Mac desktop organized and using multiple desktops on your Mac can be great ways to help increase your productivity, if you work or do schoolwork on your Mac. By having multiple desktops, Mac users can use several apps or windows efficiently.

However, sometimes it can be ideal to use one desktop and simply use Split View to literally split the difference between your two most essential windows or apps.

In this guide, I show you not only how to use Split View, but also how to adjust the size of the windows or apps you’re using while in Split View.

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Open your Windows or AppsOpen your Windows or Apps

First, open or locate the windows or apps that you would like to use Split View with.

In my case, I have the Notes app and Google Chrome open on my desktop.

Put Your Mouse Over the Full-Screen ButtonPut Your Mouse Over the Full-Screen Button

Next, move your mouse to the full-screen button and let it stay there for a moment until the drop-down appears.

It should only take about two seconds for the drop-down to appear, so if it doesn’t appear after two to three seconds, move your mouse and try again.

Tile Right or LeftTile Right or Left

Now, decide to which side of your screen you want to tile that particular app. In my case, I like to have my Notes app on the right.

So, I click on “Tile Window to Right of Screen.”

Click on the Second App to TileClick on the Second App to Tile

You’ll see that the app you originally tiled is where you wanted it to be. All you have to do now is click on the other app or window you want to tile to the other side. In my case, that is Google Chrome.

Adjust the Size of Each Window or AppAdjust the Size of Each Window or App

Lastly, you can adjust the size of each window or app by clicking and dragging the line between them until it’s where you’d like it to be.

Replace a tiled window without leaving Split View!
Aug 6, 2022
1 minute

Split View is one of the many great ways, along with creating multiple desktops, that Mac users can make using their Mac even easier and more efficient.

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How to Create Multiple Desktops on a Mac

Organize your Mac with multiple desktops.
Aug 6, 2022
1 minute

If you’re a student or use your Mac for work, then you know what it’s like to have multiple windows or apps open at a time, and how messy that can sometimes make your Mac desktop. Having multiple tabs open in Safari and trying to view content from several windows at the same time, and often on a smaller screen for us MacBook owners, can be tricky.

That’s why I have multiple desktops on my Mac. Yes, your macOS allows you to create multiple desktops that you can easily shuffle through in order to get from screen to screen, window to window, app to app, and/or project to project. And, with the help of this guide, you can do it in under a minute!

When you’re done creating multiple desktops on your Mac, learn how to really go all out and organize your Mac desktop.

Posted in these interests:
h/mac128 guides
h/apple163 guides
h/macos87 guides
Go to your DesktopGo to your Desktop

First, go to your Mac desktop.

Press Control + the Up ArrowPress Control + the Up Arrow

Now, press the control key on the left side of your keyboard (ctrl ^) and the up arrow on the right side of your keyboard (^) at the same time.

You’ll see a drop-down bar appear at the top of your Mac screen.

Select "+"Select "+"

Now, click the plus sign in the upper right-hand corner (+).

Repeat Until DoneRepeat Until Done

Continue clicking the plus sign (+) until you have the desired amount of desktops on your Mac.

Then, when you are done, click anywhere on the screen, so that you can start using your desktops. And, once you have multiple desktops, learn how to shuffle between multiple desktops on a Mac.

Quickly shuffle from desktop to desktop.
Aug 6, 2022
1 minute

I am a busy person, and I use my Mac every day, so organizing my Mac is not just important, but essential to my sanity.

How to Create Multiple Desktops on a Mac

Organize your Mac with multiple desktops.
Aug 6, 2022
1 minute

If you’re a student or use your Mac for work, then you know what it’s like to have multiple windows or apps open at a time, and how messy that can sometimes make your Mac desktop. Having multiple tabs open in Safari and trying to view content from several windows at the same time, and often on a smaller screen for us MacBook owners, can be tricky.

That’s why I have multiple desktops on my Mac. Yes, your macOS allows you to create multiple desktops that you can easily shuffle through in order to get from screen to screen, window to window, app to app, and/or project to project. And, with the help of this guide, you can do it in under a minute!

When you’re done creating multiple desktops on your Mac, learn how to really go all out and organize your Mac desktop.

Posted in these interests:
h/mac128 guides
h/apple163 guides
h/macos87 guides
Go to your DesktopGo to your Desktop

First, go to your Mac desktop.

Press Control + the Up ArrowPress Control + the Up Arrow

Now, press the control key on the left side of your keyboard (ctrl ^) and the up arrow on the right side of your keyboard (^) at the same time.

You’ll see a drop-down bar appear at the top of your Mac screen.

Select "+"Select "+"

Now, click the plus sign in the upper right-hand corner (+).

Repeat Until DoneRepeat Until Done

Continue clicking the plus sign (+) until you have the desired amount of desktops on your Mac.

Then, when you are done, click anywhere on the screen, so that you can start using your desktops. And, once you have multiple desktops, learn how to shuffle between multiple desktops on a Mac.

Quickly shuffle from desktop to desktop.
Aug 6, 2022
1 minute

I am a busy person, and I use my Mac every day, so organizing my Mac is not just important, but essential to my sanity.

 

How to Create Multiple Desktops on a Mac

Organize your Mac with multiple desktops.
Aug 6, 2022
1 minute

If you’re a student or use your Mac for work, then you know what it’s like to have multiple windows or apps open at a time, and how messy that can sometimes make your Mac desktop. Having multiple tabs open in Safari and trying to view content from several windows at the same time, and often on a smaller screen for us MacBook owners, can be tricky.

That’s why I have multiple desktops on my Mac. Yes, your macOS allows you to create multiple desktops that you can easily shuffle through in order to get from screen to screen, window to window, app to app, and/or project to project. And, with the help of this guide, you can do it in under a minute!

When you’re done creating multiple desktops on your Mac, learn how to really go all out and organize your Mac desktop.

Posted in these interests:
h/mac128 guides
h/apple163 guides
h/macos87 guides
Go to your DesktopGo to your Desktop

First, go to your Mac desktop.

Press Control + the Up ArrowPress Control + the Up Arrow

Now, press the control key on the left side of your keyboard (ctrl ^) and the up arrow on the right side of your keyboard (^) at the same time.

You’ll see a drop-down bar appear at the top of your Mac screen.

Select "+"Select "+"

Now, click the plus sign in the upper right-hand corner (+).

Repeat Until DoneRepeat Until Done

Continue clicking the plus sign (+) until you have the desired amount of desktops on your Mac.

Then, when you are done, click anywhere on the screen, so that you can start using your desktops. And, once you have multiple desktops, learn how to shuffle between multiple desktops on a Mac.

Quickly shuffle from desktop to desktop.
Aug 6, 2022
1 minute

I am a busy person, and I use my Mac every day, so organizing my Mac is not just important, but essential to my sanity.

How to Create Multiple Desktops on a Mac

Organize your Mac with multiple desktops.
Aug 6, 2022
1 minute

If you’re a student or use your Mac for work, then you know what it’s like to have multiple windows or apps open at a time, and how messy that can sometimes make your Mac desktop. Having multiple tabs open in Safari and trying to view content from several windows at the same time, and often on a smaller screen for us MacBook owners, can be tricky.

That’s why I have multiple desktops on my Mac. Yes, your macOS allows you to create multiple desktops that you can easily shuffle through in order to get from screen to screen, window to window, app to app, and/or project to project. And, with the help of this guide, you can do it in under a minute!

When you’re done creating multiple desktops on your Mac, learn how to really go all out and organize your Mac desktop.

Posted in these interests:
h/mac128 guides
h/apple163 guides
h/macos87 guides

How to Create Multiple Desktops on a Mac

How to Create Multiple Desktops on a Mac
Organize your Mac with multiple desktops.
Aug 6, 2022
1 minute
Christina
 
Posted in these interests:
h/mac128 guides
h/apple163 guides
h/macos87 guides
Posted in these interests:
h/mac128 guides
h/apple163 guides
h/macos87 guides
Table of Contents

Create Multiple Desktops on a Mac:

  1. Go to your Desktop
  2. Press Control + the Up Arrow
  3. Select “+”
  4. Repeat Until Done
 
In these interests
h/mac128 guides
h/apple163 guides
h/macos87 guides
h/mac128 guides
h/apple163 guides
h/macos87 guides
Go to your DesktopGo to your Desktop

First, go to your Mac desktop.

Go to your DesktopGo to your Desktop

First, go to your Mac desktop.

Go to your Desktop

Go to your Desktop
Press Control + the Up ArrowPress Control + the Up Arrow

Now, press the control key on the left side of your keyboard (ctrl ^) and the up arrow on the right side of your keyboard (^) at the same time.

You’ll see a drop-down bar appear at the top of your Mac screen.

Press Control + the Up ArrowPress Control + the Up Arrow

Now, press the control key on the left side of your keyboard (ctrl ^) and the up arrow on the right side of your keyboard (^) at the same time.

You’ll see a drop-down bar appear at the top of your Mac screen.

Press Control + the Up Arrow

Press Control + the Up Arrow
Select "+"Select "+"

Now, click the plus sign in the upper right-hand corner (+).

Select "+"Select "+"

Now, click the plus sign in the upper right-hand corner (+).

Select “+”

Select "+"
Repeat Until DoneRepeat Until Done

Continue clicking the plus sign (+) until you have the desired amount of desktops on your Mac.

Then, when you are done, click anywhere on the screen, so that you can start using your desktops. And, once you have multiple desktops, learn how to shuffle between multiple desktops on a Mac.

Repeat Until DoneRepeat Until Done

Continue clicking the plus sign (+) until you have the desired amount of desktops on your Mac.

Then, when you are done, click anywhere on the screen, so that you can start using your desktops. And, once you have multiple desktops, learn how to shuffle between multiple desktops on a Mac.

Repeat Until Done

Repeat Until Done
Quickly shuffle from desktop to desktop.
Aug 6, 2022
1 minute

I am a busy person, and I use my Mac every day, so organizing my Mac is not just important, but essential to my sanity.

Quickly shuffle from desktop to desktop.
Aug 6, 2022
1 minute

I am a busy person, and I use my Mac every day, so organizing my Mac is not just important, but essential to my sanity.

NEXT UP
How to Shuffle Between Multiple Desktops on a Mac
How to Shuffle Between Multiple Desktops on a Mac
Quickly shuffle from desktop to desktop.
Aug 6, 2022
1 minute
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Joined in 2021 139 guides
Christina is a writer with a BFA in Creative Writing, years of experience working with technology, and a passion for all things creative. She has a wide array of interests in subjects such as cooking, knitting, DIY, literature, and technology. Currently, she’s still working as a freelance writer and book reviewer, writing a book, and excited to be exploring her many interests here at Howchoo.
Christina's profile picture@cgerard23
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