Moondrop Edge Full-Scene Immersive Series Hi-Fi Portable Wireless ANC Headphone Foldable Lightweight Headphone (Creamy White)

These feel really luxurious and we'll built. I did end up glueing on small crystals to each button bc they are really flat and hard to feel when wearing but I think it just made them cuter and more personal. The sound quality is good but as others say they arent the best noise cancelling. I use them daily with my phone and also TV. Easy to connect to both as well. The aren't super heavy omwhen wearing but also aren't so light weight that they feel fragile.

I have very mixed experience with headphones, often they don't last long, hurt to wear, and are fairly flimsy. These are a fantastic fit, very comfy, and i wore them for half a day with no issues. Battery life is excellent. They paired with no problems to more than one device. The sound is not bad-- I will say i have other headphones that sound more distinct, these are a bit noisy. However, for the price point, I am pleased. Noise cancelation helps a lot.

I got them for their design. They are lightweight and fold, I am overjoyed. Sound is really good, precise, immersive. I love bass, there is enough for me. I did turn it in the app, which is fairly rudimentary. However, even if it is rudimentary, you can disable transparency or anc altogether, or just let anc be all the time. I think this is fantastic feature, wish my other really expensive headphones had that. I agree that buttons are a little weird, but better then some other ones where anc is in such position that you hit it all the time... Issue I had with buttons is that volume buttons for my taste are reversed, where I expect to be increase of volume is opposite. Overall, really happy with these headphones, enjoying the music.

I really do like these headphones. Overall the sound quality is great and I like the fact that they don't get too loud. They go to about 95 decibels and then that's it. This is a good thing because after around the 85 decibel point that actually damages your hearing and I bought these knowing that they would not be as loud as some other brands and I wouldn't be tempted to turn them up any higher. The active noise canceling does need some work, but overall I'm a fan

While they sound good they are extremely quiet. Good luck using them in any environment where there's any noise going on. The ANC works ok but it isn't enough for a commute or anywhere that already isn't relatively quiet already. My ears are pretty good and its just a big disappointment how quiet they are. I love the look and they're really comfortable but other than appearance I regret spending my money on this. If you have sensitive ears and expect to use these only at home then that's the only case I'd say you should buy these otherwise stay as far away as you can, it is a waste.

Sound quality is great, noise cancellation is great, battery good the one major gripe is that there is an anime girl assistant that can be annoying sometimes like “power on!” Or “device connected!” And once the battery gets low to around 30% It will keep saying “battery low” every minute until it’s dead. Not to much of a problem considering It can last many days even though I listen to music daily. For me the weight is at a perfect level along with the clamp force and the ear cups. The QC may be questionable though, as the first one I got had a loose screw thing shaking in the cup. That wasn’t a problem though with my second one. The build quality feels good enough for the price, but worth it for the money considering the sound. You have a few eq profiles to choose from on the moondrop app and the general balance of the tuning has quite an emphasis on the upper mids which may be a good or bad thing depending upon your preference. Me personally I chose the bass preset, because as with lots of people I like some extra bass. This may also make the balance with the upper mids better so they don’t overshadow the other parts of the range Overall despite some minor gripes and nitpicks the Moondrop Edge still gives you great value for the money considering the sound quality it has for offer.

The bass is limited on these, because the manufacturer is shooting for a reference/neutral sound. For my library, I usually use the old studio equipment preset, which adds a little bass and takes the treble down just a hair. For pure vocal songs, I actually like the violin solo preset. These do not have a custom eq setting, which is a bummer at any price in 2025. Hopefully, this will be something the Moondrop addresses in the future. These fit while wearing glasses with no problems, and the clamp factor is not too high on my large head. I think these are good value for money for sound quality. The noise cancelling and microphone are passable, and I don't really use the transparency mode. Gaming mode is useful for reducing latency, but I usually don't need it.

Good sound.

I just got them, but so far they seem decent, the audio isn't amazing, but they're customisable and for the price, worth it.. 1.5h to charge from 0 to 100 is great, especially for the battery life (48h).. they fit okay, but not the best for small heads lol

Cuffie molto buoni per la qualità del suono e per la qualità del prodotto. Audio molto fedele, ma con bassi non notevoli.

Bueno estos se ven muy cool y son muy nítidos a comparación de otros para su segmento lo malo es que no tienen bajos supongo que es para evitar que se fragmente su diafragma de berilio

I’ve been using the MOONDROP Edge Full-Scene Immersive Series Hi-Fi Portable Wireless ANC Headphones (Grey) for about 10 days, and I’m thoroughly impressed by their performance, especially at the $79.99 price point. As someone who owns several headphones (including Sony WH-1000XM4 and Bose QC35), I was curious how these would stack up. Here’s my detailed take on their sound quality, noise cancellation, comfort, battery life, and features. Sound Quality The MOONDROP Edge delivers outstanding audio for the price. Powered by a 40mm low-distortion dynamic driver with a beryllium-plated dome, these headphones produce clear bass, smooth treble, and detailed mids. I tested them with a range of music—jazz (Miles Davis’ Kind of Blue), EDM (The Chainsmokers), and classical (Vivaldi’s Four Seasons)—and the soundstage feels surprisingly wide for closed-back headphones. The support for LDAC, a high-resolution Bluetooth codec, enhances the experience on my Android phone, delivering crisp details and a dynamic range that rivals pricier models. The MOONDROP app offers five tuning presets, and I found the “Studio” preset to be the most balanced, though the “Classic” preset added a fun warmth for casual listening. My only nitpick is that the bass can feel slightly less punchy than premium competitors, but it’s still well-controlled and satisfying. Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) The hybrid ANC, using four high-sensitivity microphones (two per side), is a standout feature. It effectively reduces low-frequency noises like train rumbles or office AC hums. During a recent commute, I could focus on my podcast with minimal intrusion from subway noise. The transparent transmission mode, activated with a quick press of the ANC button, works seamlessly for conversations without removing the headphones—perfect for quick chats at a café. However, the ANC struggles slightly with high-pitched sounds, like a child’s scream, which is typical for headphones in this price range. It’s not Bose-level ANC, but it’s remarkably effective for under $100. Comfort and Design At just 0.82 kilograms (1.8 pounds), the MOONDROP Edge is lightweight and comfortable for extended wear. I wore them for a 4-hour work session without any ear fatigue, thanks to the soft ear pads and adjustable aluminum alloy headband. The foldable hinge design makes them easy to store in the included carrying bag, which is a nice touch for travel. The grey finish looks sleek and modern, though the plastic materials feel less premium than high-end models. One minor issue: the ear pads don’t seem easily replaceable, which could be a concern for long-term use, as some users on forums have noted. Battery Life The claimed 48-hour battery life is no exaggeration. With mixed use (music at 60% volume, ANC on, and occasional calls), I got close to 45 hours before needing a recharge. The fast-charging feature is a game-changer—5 minutes of charging via USB-C gave me about 4 hours of playback, perfect for when I’m in a rush. This is one of the best battery performances I’ve seen in wireless headphones, period. Features and Connectivity The Bluetooth 5.4 connection is stable, with a range exceeding 10 meters in open spaces, and I experienced no dropouts while moving around my apartment. The dual-device connectivity is a huge plus, letting me switch between my phone and laptop effortlessly during Zoom calls. The touch controls are intuitive (tap to pause, swipe for volume), and the beamforming ENC microphones ensure clear calls, even in moderately noisy environments like a busy street. The MOONDROP app is simple but effective for tweaking settings, though I’d love a custom EQ option in future updates. One downside: there’s no 3.5mm jack for wired listening, which might disappoint some users. Minor Drawbacks While the MOONDROP Edge punches above its weight, it’s not flawless. The lack of a 3.5mm jack limits wired use, which could be an issue for audiophiles or during battery drain. The ear pads’ non-replaceable design raises durability concerns, as mentioned in some Head-Fi discussions. Additionally, the upper mids can feel slightly strained at high volumes, as noted by a user on X, though this wasn’t a dealbreaker for me. Final Thoughts The MOONDROP Edge offers incredible value for a $79.99 ANC headphone. It combines high-resolution audio, effective noise cancellation, and a lightweight, foldable design with an unbeatable battery life. While it doesn’t match the ANC or build quality of $300+ headphones, it’s a fantastic option for budget-conscious audiophiles, commuters, or anyone seeking quality wireless audio. I’d recommend these to anyone looking for versatile, high-performing headphones without breaking the bank.

I just don’t give it 5 stars because of one specific characteristic: when using ANC, the lows get significantly boosted, and by significantly I mean louder than using the bass boost preset on the Moondrop app with ANC off. Not only that, but I’d say it’s not just the lows, the highs also seem boosted, almost as if ANC applies a V-shaped EQ preset. Overall volume also increases with ANC. Other than that, I think they’re pretty solid for the price. The drivers don’t distort or struggle even with busy tracks. They’re comfortable, look good, and come with a classy black leather carrying bag. (PS: the usual voicelines like “power on” are voiced by an anime girl. Not everyone will like it, I personally find it cringy but also funny, so I don’t mind, but others might find it weird. Just a heads-up.) Forgot to take more photos but yea, in case you want to know how the box looks, now you know.