--- product_id: 561562806 title: "Bathys High-Fidelity Bluetooth Noise Cancelling Headphones - Dune" brand: "focal" price: "KD 269.79" currency: KWD in_stock: true reviews_count: 8 category: "Focal" url: https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/561562806-bathys-high-fidelity-bluetooth-noise-cancelling-headphones-dune store_origin: KW region: Kuwait --- # 40mm Aluminum-Magnesium drivers 30+ hrs battery life Dual ANC & transparency modes Bathys High-Fidelity Bluetooth Noise Cancelling Headphones - Dune **Brand:** focal **Price:** KD 269.79 **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > 🎢 Elevate your commute with sound that commands attention. ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Bathys High-Fidelity Bluetooth Noise Cancelling Headphones - Dune by focal - **How much does it cost?** KD 269.79 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.kw](https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/561562806-bathys-high-fidelity-bluetooth-noise-cancelling-headphones-dune) ## Best For - focal enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted focal brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Stay unplugged longer:** Over 30 hours of Bluetooth playback with fast charging adding 5 hours in just 15 minutes. - β€’ **Unmatched all-day comfort:** Refined real leather and microfiber headband with plush earpads designed for any head shape. - β€’ **Durable yet lightweight design:** Aluminum mechanical construction with magnesium yoke ensures reliability without the bulk. - β€’ **Seamless sound control on the go:** Two optimized noise-cancelling modes plus transparency mode adapt perfectly to your environment. - β€’ **Audiophile-grade sound meets wireless freedom:** Experience pristine, dynamic audio with French-made 40mm Aluminum-Magnesium drivers. ## Overview The Focal Bathys High-Fidelity Bluetooth Noise Cancelling Headphones combine premium French-engineered 40mm Aluminum-Magnesium drivers with advanced active noise cancellation and transparency modes. Crafted with luxurious leather and microfiber for all-day comfort, these headphones deliver over 30 hours of wireless playback and fast charging. Their robust aluminum and magnesium build ensures durability and lightweight portability, making them the perfect blend of audiophile sound quality and modern wireless convenience. ## Description Bathys is the first set of wireless headphones with active noise cancelling and high-fidelity sound! Created with the technology from the best Focal headphones, its speaker drivers with Aluminium-Magnesium β€˜M’-shaped dome, made in France, deliver detailed, precise and dynamic sound reproduction. Thanks to its battery life of over 30 hours and its active noise cancelling, Bathys plunges listeners into deep silence to optimise their listening experiences. Its design follows in the footsteps of Focal’s high-end headphones. Review: The perfect balance between audiophile-grade and convenience - For a pair of Bluetooth closed-backs, these are absolutely impressive. I'd describe them as warm but still audiophile friendly, bass is great and accurate which, while not as surgical as say that of BA drivers, is still quite controlled, textured, and has good oomph. Resolution is spectacular, it's certainly better than I expected. Highs are not harsh, rather decently sparkly and give life to the music, while the bass and mids give it body. Tuning is pretty relaxed and the soundstage is respectable given they're closed-backs, and oddly enough, depending on how their placed on the head (moved forward or back), the soundstage changes considerably (likely because of the angle of the drivers). They sound better on DAC mode (thought not by a crazy amount), and the provided USB-C cable has a really good "grip" in the ports, which I like. I found the best genres to listen to on them are those with full-bodied songs with some slow atmospheric bass and female vocals, e.g. Nordic folk, viking, darkwave, and such sound absolutely amazing on them. But very fast and very complex songs like certain subgenres of metal don't blow me away on them, I think speed isn't their strong suit, though normal pop kind of speed is totally fine on them. ANC is okay, I don't really have much experience with ANC but I've tried much better headphones for that, so of note is that there's a light ANC mode and a transparent mode, though there isn't an off mode. I imagine the engineers realized it's difficult to tune drivers in a way that sounds as best as it could both with and without ANC, so they tuned it with ANC assumed on and didn't provide an off option. App is good enough, though the customized sound made them sound less pleasant to me so I didn't enable it. App also has an EQ and logo light control (bright, dim, off), but I like their Focal tonality out of the box. They're pretty comfortable, not too heavy, with a good battery life. I also really like the case, it's quite portable, more than you'd expect knowing how thick the pads are (which I also really like). Build appears pretty solid and the headphones are very comfy, I wore them the majority of the time in the past few days. Nothing majorly bad to say about them really. If you're looking for the best of both worlds, the closed-back audiophile one (resolution, control, tonality, soundstage, etc) and the convenience one (Bluetooth, ANC, lightweight, etc) then you'll get a perfect balance with the Bathys. They won't blow your mind if you're coming from anything high-end, especially couple kilobuck+ IEMs, but they will definitely scratch that itch of just wanting something convenient without being bombarded by faults you can't unhear. There are some design flaws in terms of convenience/utility, but as I said, it's a balance. E.g. No passive mode, no LDAC or aptx HD, jack implementation isn't great, volume increments are pretty large, etc. But I stand by my main message: Bluetooth + audiophile grade? There's hardly a better pair, not without going much more expensive. Review: Great sounding bluetooth heaphones! - Quick background - I've been looking for higher-end bluetooth headphones for a long time. I've been through Drop Pandas, Sony XM4, Sony XM5, Bose QC 35, Sony XM4 earbuds, Apple AirPods Pro 1 and 2, AirPods Max, Focal Elegia with dongle DAC, and a few more along the way. I've been happy with many, but they never seem to last. I think there are 2 ways to look at the Bathys - top down (coming from high-end cans like Radiance and Celestee) or bottom up (consumer bluetooth headphones like Sony XM5, AirPods Max, etc). From the top, they aren't necessarily up to the wired standard (but they're not supposed to be). They're not far off, but wired cans with a nice DAC (an additional expense) WILL sound better. There are just realities with bluetooth headphones and they will always be hamstrung compared to their wired counterparts. They do have the advantage of ANC, wireless, and those cool flashy lights on the side, tho. From the bottom up, I think they make a great case for their price. Yes, I can buy both the AirPods Max and AirPods Pro 2 for the price of these Bathys, but the sound quality is better than both combined. It's just that simple. Great sounding audio, comfortable, and DAC mode to get them into the ballpark of the wired cans. At the $800 asking price, they start making sense. Focal state that they need around 50-100hrs of burn-in to sound their best. Wether you're a burn-in believer or not, I DO believe they're gotten better over the past 3 days of almost non-stop listening. I can't wait to see where we are in another couple of days. Also, there has been a definite improvement in comfort, as well. I really enjoyed the Drop Pandas (after using the Sound ID app to customize the EQ) but, like so many others, the battery charge issues took them out of the running. Recently, I picked up a pair of AirPods Max. They sound very good (maybe a little mids-recessed) but I have issues with the comfort. To get a good seal, I have to push them forward on my head and that pushes them up against my ears. I can't wear them for more than an hour or so. I keep falling back to my AirPods Pro 2. The Bathys definitely take it up a notch. They don't have the Apple amenities (spacial audio, fast switching between devices, killer ANC and pass-through), but they make up for all of that with their sound quality and EQ. In short, they sound spectacular, can handle some EQ customization, and are very comfortable. Instead of trying to review these (as many others have already hit all the major points), I'll answer a could quick questions that I couldn't find answers to and then leave a recommendation - 1. Can you plug them into an iPhone using the DAC mode? Yes - you can connect them with a lightning to USB adapter (I used a cheap $10) and they'll play just fine - BUT - you loose your EQ and the app. So, you get a very clean yet uninspired neutral(ish) sound. If you're using an app with an EQ (like Spotify), then you're golden. If not (Apple Music), then I feel like it's a poor trade. I love how the bluetooth sounds (even with AAC) and the EQ is the icing on the cake. I'll stick with wireless or the Creative BT-W4 AptX dongle (see below). 2. If using an iPhone, you can assign the assistant button to Siri or Bixby. I've only seen this feature connected to Alexa or Google. 3. Soundstage is good, certainly on par with my Elegia connected to the Hidizs DAC. As a matter of fact, these are what I wanted the Elegia to be - wireless, far-better than the rest sound quality and EQ to customize. My Elegia and DAC are up for sale. 4. Yes, there is more plastic on board than you might want for $800, but let's be plain - the durability of the headphones are not in question. They are well made, case closed. I don't slight Focal at all for cutting a few corners (and weight) with a few plastic parts and cheap cables. These headphones are consumable - they are bluetooth and battery powered so I give them about 2 years before replacement. They're just NOT going to last long enough for the build to become a problem. In 2 years, they'll give them to my wife and I'll invest in the next pair. 5. When I connected mine to the phone for the first time, I was immediately greeted with a firmware update. I think this is a great sign. There are functions that I'd like to see implemented or changed and this gives me a small bit of hope that these will improve greatly a little down the road. A 10-band eq for more granular control is the top of my list. 6. Are they worth $800? No, not really. I'd have felt a lot better at the $600 price point. BUT, consider inflation, rising costs, the R&D that went in, and the leap in sound quality over other offerings. Given all these, I'll give them the $200 and call it good (which I would have easily spent on a decent DAC for a wired headphone). 7 - What if I want higher encoding rates with Aptx? - Get the Creative BT-W4. This small dongle will connect with AptX Adaptive and sounds basically the same as wired while keeping your eq preferences and access to the app. You can use the Apple to USB adapter for a phone or the USB C (it comes with a USB A adapter in the box) for a laptop. The highs are clearer and bass is stronger yet tighter. For general listening, I'll use the regular bluetooth and for my quiet "listening time," I'll plug in the dongle. It's just as good as wired with the amenities. Well worth the $50. Compared to AirPods Max - If you already have the AirPod Pro 2, then I'd take these any day. I enjoyed the sound quality of the Max, but you get 90% of those headphones for $250 with better battery life and far more portability in the Pro 2. If you don't already have them, I think this should probably be most people's first stop in portable audio. Compared to Sony XM5 - I love the XM5 for its bass and basic EQ. But, these have a ton more soundstage, separation, better frequency response, and the DAC mode. It's in a different class. If those things matter, you're going to spend the money. If they don't, you'll love the XM5. Recommendations (TL;DR) - Buy the AirPods Pro 2 first. You can't beat the ANC, transparency, quality, and portability. You get all the benefits of the Apple ecosystem for $250. THEN, add the Bathys if you still yearn for the natural and smooth sound that puts a Focal headphone in a completely different class. If you're still stuck on the $800, start with he AirPods Max. They're excellent. If you're stuck on the $800 and an android user, get the Sony XM5 (but start with the XM4 earbuds for the portability). They're durable, sound good, and very comfortable. No point in paying the Apple tax if you're not going to use all the features. Lastly, on the topic of AAC - I think this is the real bottleneck of the system. I listen to a lot of classical and AAC absolutely chokes in heavy orchestration and complexity. The BT-W4 connected with AptX Adaptive solves this problem in spades. Verdi's Dies Irae (Requiem) or Mars from The Planets both have very loud passages with massive layers and they come across clear and authoritative with the BT-W4. It's a stunning sound to hear when sitting in the Chick-fil-A having breakfast! Strongly recommended as your first accessory. ## Features - Refined real leather and microfiber headband Incomparably soft, comfortable and refined. Earpads provide insulation and comfort for any head shape Easily replaceable - 1 5/8" (40mm) Aluminum-Magnesium speaker drivers, made in France A naturally detailed, pure sound with impact - 1/8" (3.5mm) Jack and USB-C outlets Limitless connectivity - Battery life of over 30 hours in Bluetooth and active noise cancelling mode - Aluminum mechanical construction Reliability and resistance on the move - Magnesium yoke for increased lightness - Backlit logo The flame lights up - Fast charging-compatible: 5 extra listening hours in 15 minutes - Two optimized noise-cancelling modes and a transparency mode, ideal for any journey - Active noise cancelling technology and transparency mode Immerse yourself in your music or interact with your environment, as required. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B0CJ4ZL3LH | | Additional Features | Fast Charging | | Age Range Description | Adult,Kid | | Audio Driver Type | Dynamic Driver | | Battery Average Life | 30 Hours | | Battery Charge Time | 30 Hours | | Best Sellers Rank | #13,969 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #456 in Over-Ear Headphones | | Bluetooth Range | 10 Meters | | Bluetooth Version | 5.1 | | Brand Name | Focal | | Built-In Media | FBATHYS - Dune | | Cable Features | Detachable | | Color | Dune | | Compatible Devices | Laptops, Personal Computer, Smartphone, Tablets | | Connectivity Technology | Wireless | | Control Method | Remote | | Control Type | Volume Control | | Customer Reviews | 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (699) | | Earpiece Shape | over_ear | | Enclosure Material | Aluminum, Leather, Metal | | Frequency Range | 15Hz to 22kHz | | Headphone Folding Features | Bi-fold | | Headphone Jack | 3.5 mm Jack | | Headphones Ear Placement | Over Ear | | Impedance | 80 Ohms | | Is Autographed | No | | Is Electric | Yes | | Item Weight | 12.32 ounces | | Manufacturer | Focal | | Model Name | FBATHYS - Dune | | Model Number | FBATHYS - Dune | | Noise Control | Active Noise Cancellation | | Number of Items | 1 | | Sensitivity | 80 Ohm | | Specific Uses For Product | Travel | | Style Name | Boom microphone stand with a telescoping boom arm | | Unit Count | 1.0 Count | | Warranty Description | 2-Year Manufacturer Warranty | | Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant | | Wireless Technology | Bluetooth | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Focal - **Color:** Dune - **Ear Placement:** Over Ear - **Form Factor:** Bi-fold - **Impedance:** 80 Ohms ## Images ![Bathys High-Fidelity Bluetooth Noise Cancelling Headphones - Dune - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71dvx4mYKML.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Color** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: how do they compare to the xm5?** A: I have rhe XM5’s. Sound wise, the Bathys are like a Cadillac while the XM5’s are more like a Chevy. Noise canceling is a different matter as the XM5’s are in a while different class and thus have superior noise canceling. Being around a hundred grams lighter, the xm5’s are more comfortable for longer listening sessions (i.e. I can wear the Bathys for a couple of hours without discomfort) but their resultant build quality is inferior to the Bathys. If you have a large head, the Bathys headband may not extend the ear cups enoigh to be comfortable. **Q: What codecs do these support?** A: Thanks for your question. Audio codecs: SBC, AAC, aptXβ„’ Adaptive, aptXβ„’ World Wide Stereo – since 1979 – and a proud authorized Focal dealer. **Q: Is noise attenuation strong enough to mute gunfire but still hear music or someone trying to talk to you?** A: Thanks for your question. Active Noise Cancellation technology is incapable of muting gunfire. World Wide Stereo – since 1979 – and a proud authorized Focal dealer. **Q: Are they also wired?** A: Thanks for your question. A 1.2 meter cable is included for a wired connection. World Wide Stereo – since 1979 – and a proud authorized Focal dealer. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The perfect balance between audiophile-grade and convenience *by S***R on April 19, 2025* For a pair of Bluetooth closed-backs, these are absolutely impressive. I'd describe them as warm but still audiophile friendly, bass is great and accurate which, while not as surgical as say that of BA drivers, is still quite controlled, textured, and has good oomph. Resolution is spectacular, it's certainly better than I expected. Highs are not harsh, rather decently sparkly and give life to the music, while the bass and mids give it body. Tuning is pretty relaxed and the soundstage is respectable given they're closed-backs, and oddly enough, depending on how their placed on the head (moved forward or back), the soundstage changes considerably (likely because of the angle of the drivers). They sound better on DAC mode (thought not by a crazy amount), and the provided USB-C cable has a really good "grip" in the ports, which I like. I found the best genres to listen to on them are those with full-bodied songs with some slow atmospheric bass and female vocals, e.g. Nordic folk, viking, darkwave, and such sound absolutely amazing on them. But very fast and very complex songs like certain subgenres of metal don't blow me away on them, I think speed isn't their strong suit, though normal pop kind of speed is totally fine on them. ANC is okay, I don't really have much experience with ANC but I've tried much better headphones for that, so of note is that there's a light ANC mode and a transparent mode, though there isn't an off mode. I imagine the engineers realized it's difficult to tune drivers in a way that sounds as best as it could both with and without ANC, so they tuned it with ANC assumed on and didn't provide an off option. App is good enough, though the customized sound made them sound less pleasant to me so I didn't enable it. App also has an EQ and logo light control (bright, dim, off), but I like their Focal tonality out of the box. They're pretty comfortable, not too heavy, with a good battery life. I also really like the case, it's quite portable, more than you'd expect knowing how thick the pads are (which I also really like). Build appears pretty solid and the headphones are very comfy, I wore them the majority of the time in the past few days. Nothing majorly bad to say about them really. If you're looking for the best of both worlds, the closed-back audiophile one (resolution, control, tonality, soundstage, etc) and the convenience one (Bluetooth, ANC, lightweight, etc) then you'll get a perfect balance with the Bathys. They won't blow your mind if you're coming from anything high-end, especially couple kilobuck+ IEMs, but they will definitely scratch that itch of just wanting something convenient without being bombarded by faults you can't unhear. There are some design flaws in terms of convenience/utility, but as I said, it's a balance. E.g. No passive mode, no LDAC or aptx HD, jack implementation isn't great, volume increments are pretty large, etc. But I stand by my main message: Bluetooth + audiophile grade? There's hardly a better pair, not without going much more expensive. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great sounding bluetooth heaphones! *by S***M on November 20, 2022* Quick background - I've been looking for higher-end bluetooth headphones for a long time. I've been through Drop Pandas, Sony XM4, Sony XM5, Bose QC 35, Sony XM4 earbuds, Apple AirPods Pro 1 and 2, AirPods Max, Focal Elegia with dongle DAC, and a few more along the way. I've been happy with many, but they never seem to last. I think there are 2 ways to look at the Bathys - top down (coming from high-end cans like Radiance and Celestee) or bottom up (consumer bluetooth headphones like Sony XM5, AirPods Max, etc). From the top, they aren't necessarily up to the wired standard (but they're not supposed to be). They're not far off, but wired cans with a nice DAC (an additional expense) WILL sound better. There are just realities with bluetooth headphones and they will always be hamstrung compared to their wired counterparts. They do have the advantage of ANC, wireless, and those cool flashy lights on the side, tho. From the bottom up, I think they make a great case for their price. Yes, I can buy both the AirPods Max and AirPods Pro 2 for the price of these Bathys, but the sound quality is better than both combined. It's just that simple. Great sounding audio, comfortable, and DAC mode to get them into the ballpark of the wired cans. At the $800 asking price, they start making sense. Focal state that they need around 50-100hrs of burn-in to sound their best. Wether you're a burn-in believer or not, I DO believe they're gotten better over the past 3 days of almost non-stop listening. I can't wait to see where we are in another couple of days. Also, there has been a definite improvement in comfort, as well. I really enjoyed the Drop Pandas (after using the Sound ID app to customize the EQ) but, like so many others, the battery charge issues took them out of the running. Recently, I picked up a pair of AirPods Max. They sound very good (maybe a little mids-recessed) but I have issues with the comfort. To get a good seal, I have to push them forward on my head and that pushes them up against my ears. I can't wear them for more than an hour or so. I keep falling back to my AirPods Pro 2. The Bathys definitely take it up a notch. They don't have the Apple amenities (spacial audio, fast switching between devices, killer ANC and pass-through), but they make up for all of that with their sound quality and EQ. In short, they sound spectacular, can handle some EQ customization, and are very comfortable. Instead of trying to review these (as many others have already hit all the major points), I'll answer a could quick questions that I couldn't find answers to and then leave a recommendation - 1. Can you plug them into an iPhone using the DAC mode? Yes - you can connect them with a lightning to USB adapter (I used a cheap $10) and they'll play just fine - BUT - you loose your EQ and the app. So, you get a very clean yet uninspired neutral(ish) sound. If you're using an app with an EQ (like Spotify), then you're golden. If not (Apple Music), then I feel like it's a poor trade. I love how the bluetooth sounds (even with AAC) and the EQ is the icing on the cake. I'll stick with wireless or the Creative BT-W4 AptX dongle (see below). 2. If using an iPhone, you can assign the assistant button to Siri or Bixby. I've only seen this feature connected to Alexa or Google. 3. Soundstage is good, certainly on par with my Elegia connected to the Hidizs DAC. As a matter of fact, these are what I wanted the Elegia to be - wireless, far-better than the rest sound quality and EQ to customize. My Elegia and DAC are up for sale. 4. Yes, there is more plastic on board than you might want for $800, but let's be plain - the durability of the headphones are not in question. They are well made, case closed. I don't slight Focal at all for cutting a few corners (and weight) with a few plastic parts and cheap cables. These headphones are consumable - they are bluetooth and battery powered so I give them about 2 years before replacement. They're just NOT going to last long enough for the build to become a problem. In 2 years, they'll give them to my wife and I'll invest in the next pair. 5. When I connected mine to the phone for the first time, I was immediately greeted with a firmware update. I think this is a great sign. There are functions that I'd like to see implemented or changed and this gives me a small bit of hope that these will improve greatly a little down the road. A 10-band eq for more granular control is the top of my list. 6. Are they worth $800? No, not really. I'd have felt a lot better at the $600 price point. BUT, consider inflation, rising costs, the R&D that went in, and the leap in sound quality over other offerings. Given all these, I'll give them the $200 and call it good (which I would have easily spent on a decent DAC for a wired headphone). 7 - What if I want higher encoding rates with Aptx? - Get the Creative BT-W4. This small dongle will connect with AptX Adaptive and sounds basically the same as wired while keeping your eq preferences and access to the app. You can use the Apple to USB adapter for a phone or the USB C (it comes with a USB A adapter in the box) for a laptop. The highs are clearer and bass is stronger yet tighter. For general listening, I'll use the regular bluetooth and for my quiet "listening time," I'll plug in the dongle. It's just as good as wired with the amenities. Well worth the $50. Compared to AirPods Max - If you already have the AirPod Pro 2, then I'd take these any day. I enjoyed the sound quality of the Max, but you get 90% of those headphones for $250 with better battery life and far more portability in the Pro 2. If you don't already have them, I think this should probably be most people's first stop in portable audio. Compared to Sony XM5 - I love the XM5 for its bass and basic EQ. But, these have a ton more soundstage, separation, better frequency response, and the DAC mode. It's in a different class. If those things matter, you're going to spend the money. If they don't, you'll love the XM5. Recommendations (TL;DR) - Buy the AirPods Pro 2 first. You can't beat the ANC, transparency, quality, and portability. You get all the benefits of the Apple ecosystem for $250. THEN, add the Bathys if you still yearn for the natural and smooth sound that puts a Focal headphone in a completely different class. If you're still stuck on the $800, start with he AirPods Max. They're excellent. If you're stuck on the $800 and an android user, get the Sony XM5 (but start with the XM4 earbuds for the portability). They're durable, sound good, and very comfortable. No point in paying the Apple tax if you're not going to use all the features. Lastly, on the topic of AAC - I think this is the real bottleneck of the system. I listen to a lot of classical and AAC absolutely chokes in heavy orchestration and complexity. The BT-W4 connected with AptX Adaptive solves this problem in spades. Verdi's Dies Irae (Requiem) or Mars from The Planets both have very loud passages with massive layers and they come across clear and authoritative with the BT-W4. It's a stunning sound to hear when sitting in the Chick-fil-A having breakfast! Strongly recommended as your first accessory. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The ANC ain't Sony's but the sound quality isn't either *by G***G on December 31, 2025* These sound excellent. For wireless headphones it's remarkable how good they sound. With the companion app you can personalize the sound after taking a rudimentary hearing test. It makes up for any hearing deficiencies you might have, then there is an EQ on top of that. This sounds hokey but it really does work well. Together I get a full range of frequencies with great bass. The headphones are comfortable to wear for longer uses. They are heavy, but the way they are designed you don't feel the weight in any pointed way (not in headband or on ears for example). I have a big head and at first worried they would feel too tight but once I found the right adjustment point I was fine. They also look great. There is a little LED moment on the Focal logo on outside the ear cups. It's kind of cool, but living in an urban space I opted to keep them turned off to not draw attention. They feel really good too, the materials are sturdy and satisfying to the touch. The bluetooth connection is quick and reliable, and all the tones that signify the various things with the headphone are very cool and actually somewhat high fidelity themselves. Cons: The ANC is not as strong as say the Sony but it still sufficient to allow me to work in a crowded cafe with minimal distraction. I'm personally trying to balance my need for noise cancelling over audio quality. Like seriously folks, these sound really good. Also the buttons on the headphones themselves are a little clunky. They feel sturdy but I'm still figuring out what things are what by touch. I think this will improve with time/use. ## Frequently Bought Together - Focal Bathys High-Fidelity Bluetooth Noise Cancelling Headphones - Dune - AreMe 2 Pack USB C and USB 3.0 OTG Adapter for iPhone/iPad, Support Connect Card Reader, U Disk, USB Flash Drive, Keyboard, Mouse, Lavalier Microphone, Digital Headphone --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/561562806-bathys-high-fidelity-bluetooth-noise-cancelling-headphones-dune](https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/561562806-bathys-high-fidelity-bluetooth-noise-cancelling-headphones-dune) --- *Product available on Desertcart Kuwait* *Store origin: KW* *Last updated: 2026-05-16*