AIAIAI TMA-2 Studio Wireless+

If you need headphones with low latency (i. e. for playing guitar without cables) that can also be used as normal headphones for gaming, watching videos or having online meetings, then I don't think there are that many alternatives. Pros:
- Ultra long battery life
- Supports 2,4Ghz, bluetooth and cable transmission
- Low latency 2,4Ghz transmission is perfect for playing instruments without cables
- Modular, replacing broken parts will be easy
- Pretty comfortable
- Clear, neutral sound: No humming, no imbalance. Good sound quality

Cons:
- Controls are annoying: On/Off button on 2,4GHz receiver and headphones needs to be pressed for 6s to boot, 3s to shut down
- Bluetooth: Device shuts down after ~5 minutes without transmission. This can't be turned off
- The speakers are obviously wired in series - a low voltage input from my laptop or piano results in one speaker being too quiet
- Bluetooth driver issues on Windows and Linux. I haven't figured out yet how to have a conference with these headphones,. Works fine on Mac though

Overall: If you're not a musician, this is probably not for you. If you are, look forward to playing with headphones and NO CABLE MADNESS!

I bought them for one purpose, to use while streaming live music on Twitch. I've had them for 2 and a half months now.

They are quite pricey. They deliver what I bought them for, but for the money I would have hoped for better sound. But in terms of low-latency live music creation, there is no competitor.

The only alternative is a combination of wireless IEM system and in-ear headphones used on stage. That combination is close to the price of these headphones, and you still have cables from your ears to the receiver which you have to attach to yourself. These are just headphones you put on and off, no cables. Saves me a lot of hassle when I take a bathroom break while streaming for hours.

The feeling of freedom from cables is unprecedented. I can move around, switch instruments with ease, and no longer have a cable around my body. I love it!!!

I create music with lots of live looping with Boss RC-505. The headphone transmitter is plugged into the headphone jack of Scarlett Focusrite 2i2 for monitoring. I haven't noticed any latency problems. In this regard the headphones are perfect.

However, I was disappointed with the sound. I checked and my modular pieces are the highest quality they offer. I was going to buy an upgrade if they offered one!

I had these Lewitz HP710 headphones before, and they delivered a much larger soundstage and more volume. I had gotten used to a particular way my voice sounded in my ears when singing. It had more depth and detail, and it allowed me better vocal control. In comparison, the AIAIAI were small, quiet and I was barely able to register what's going on. It was a huge uncomfortable adjustment that took me a while. I always have to keep the monitoring volume high.

Now that I've gotten used to them, it's fine. I can sing without discomfort. But it makes me wonder what I am losing out on, and for this price that's a disappointment.

There's the possibility that my previous headphones were too loud and I think it might've been affecting some hearing loss (ringing in ears after use). So in that regard maybe this is a good change.

They are quite comfortable to wear for hours. Even more comfortable than my Valco VMK25 (but with worse sound and no ANC). Battery life is also decent.

I would still recommend these for live streaming use, even with my complaints about sound and price. Freedom from cables is just so good. I wish they'd offer upgrades for better sound.

The aiaiai is a wireless headphone which provides two different types of connections. That’s also the reason why I decided to buy them. It’s my first Bluetooth headphone. My concerns regarding Bluetooth and the limited sound quality has been reassured. They are good with Bluetooth but switching to the wireless is a great improvement especially if one uses lossless audio files. However, the Bluetooth is fully digital which means there is no background noise from the analog electronics (or only little). The wireless mode on the other hand, is digital to analog to digital and then analog again. The background noise from this depending on the output device is quite high. That’s a little bit disappointing because I believe easy to avoid. I hope they will come up with a better solution. Overall, the wireless+ is still much better then Bluetooth. The build quality is okay but not great. Information about battery level is a bit limited for the headphone.