ÉTAT HER

Beyerdynamic's New Aventho Y Headphones Bring 90-Hour Battery and User-Swappable Parts for $150

The Aventho Y over-ear headphones from Beyerdynamic offer up to 90 hours of playback with ANC off and 60 hours with it on. Priced at $150, both the battery and ear pads can be replaced by users.

Beyerdynamic's New Aventho Y Headphones Bring 90-Hour Battery and User-Swappable Parts for $150

90 hours — that's how long a single charge lasts on Beyerdynamic's new Aventho Y with active noise cancellation turned off. Switch on ANC, and that number drops to 60 hours. It might sound like a trade-off, but by over-ear headphone standards, that's still a solid figure. Fast charging is another handy detail: just five minutes plugged in gets you six hours of listening time.

What really sets these headphones apart is that the battery itself can be swapped out by users. The ear pads are also replaceable, and the sliding rail and hinge structure are designed so that wear-prone parts can be replaced individually instead of forcing you to buy a whole new pair when something wears out. Beyerdynamic's official stance is that they want users to "replace high-wear components, not the entire headset." This design philosophy mirrors the brand's flagship MMX 230, which also features a user-replaceable battery.

Beyerdynamic Aventho Y 開賣:150 美元換來 90 小時續航與可換電池

As for accessories, Beyerdynamic includes a boom mic and a Wi-Fi-capable USB-C dongle with the Aventho Y — the dongle can be tucked away right under the ear cup, so there's no need to find somewhere else to stash it. Connectivity-wise, it supports Bluetooth 6.0 multipoint, making it easy to switch between different audio sources. A longer USB-C cable is included as well, usable both for charging and as a wired listening option. The headphones also come with a dedicated app offering EQ presets sorted by music genre, and firmware updates are handled through the app too.

The Aventho Y is available in four colors, priced at $150.

Related

What to know | Rugged Phone Hides an Action Cam: RugOne Xsnap 7 Pro's Camera Module Detaches with Magnets
Living

What to know | Rugged Phone Hides an Action Cam: RugOne Xsnap 7 Pro's Camera Module Detaches with Magnets

The key details: Ulefone's sub-brand RugOne unveiled the rugged Xsnap 7 Pro at IFA 2026, featuring a camera module on the back that can be fully detached and carried around as a waterproof action cam. Early-bird pre-orders open on Kickstarter September 7 at €799.

No Steering Wheel, No Problem: Tesla's Cybercab Now Officially Serving Riders in Austin
Living

No Steering Wheel, No Problem: Tesla's Cybercab Now Officially Serving Riders in Austin

Austin riders can now hail a ride via Tesla's Robotaxi app, though specifying a vehicle type isn't yet an option—among the 314-vehicle fleet, dominated by Model Ys, 45 are Cybercabs.

What to know | Boox Go 6 Gen II Review: The E-Reader That Runs Google Play, but the Battery Only Lasts Eight Days
Living

What to know | Boox Go 6 Gen II Review: The E-Reader That Runs Google Play, but the Battery Only Lasts Eight Days

The key details: The $200 Boox Go 6 (Gen II) runs Android, letting you install any reading app and use a stylus, but its battery life falls well short of Kindle and Kobo—and it's still stuck on Android 11, which has already lost security updates.

Anthropic Gives Users the Power to Rewrite What Claude Remembers Long-Term
Living

Anthropic Gives Users the Power to Rewrite What Claude Remembers Long-Term

With new granular controls rolled out by Anthropic, Claude users can now edit or delete memories by topic and decide whether sensitive information gets included at all.

Samsung Devices Set to Gain Android's Scam Detection, With the Galaxy S26 Leading the Rollout
Living

Samsung Devices Set to Gain Android's Scam Detection, With the Galaxy S26 Leading the Rollout

Previously exclusive to Pixel phones, Google's AI-powered call scam detection is now confirmed to be coming to the Samsung Galaxy S26. Android's security toolkit also includes several often-overlooked features, such as updates, two-factor authentication, Find Hub, and anti-theft locks.

Can a Gimbal Fit in 9.6mm? Honor Robot Phone Pushes Physical Limits
Living

Can a Gimbal Fit in 9.6mm? Honor Robot Phone Pushes Physical Limits

To give the 200MP main camera three-axis stabilization, Honor developed its own 2.6-gram gimbal motor and hid it inside the phone's back cover. Available only in China as a limited run, this experimental device delivers a hands-on experience that sits between a standard phone and a dedicated gimbal camera.