AfterShokz Trekz Titanium vs Razer Man O' War

The sound that these headphones produce is comparable to in-ear headphones, so you'll be able to get a good listening experience. These can also connect to two devices simultaneously via Bluetooth, so you'll be able to switch to different audio sources on the fly.

It'll be easier for you to switch between the Trekz Titanium's audio sources. These headphones can connect to two devices at the same time, and you can switch between sources at the press of a button. Other wireless bone conduction headphones can only connect to one at a time.

These headphones are built really well and should last you many uses. The transducer housings are made of high quality plastic, while the neckband features a titanium core with a silicone coating, so it is durable, lightweight and fairly flexible.

These headphones will not put any strain in or on the ears. These sit just above the area of the ears when worn which could help minimize discomfort.

The connecting band is thin and light, and both transducers are quite small so not much weight will be applied to a user's head.

The flexible connecting band accommodates a wide range of head/neck sizes. This minimizes pinching or discomfort yet can stay securely on the head.

These feature an integrated microphone. At the press of a button on the in-line remote, you can answer phone calls which is very convenient.

You can opt to use the included earplugs with these headphones. This will result in a music listening experience that is quite similar to traditional earphones where some of the ambient sound is blocked out.

While the headphones advertise a 6-hour battery life, they can easily surpass that threshold if you don't listen to them at full volume.

Razer's Synapse application gives users a lot of features to tweak and control. Some features that can be controlled via this software includes EQ, 7.1 surround sound, RGB lighting settings and many more.

Each ear cup features the Razer logo and has RGB lighting underneath. Users can customize the light color and glow patterns of the logo, and sync them with other Razer peripherals if desired.

The mic can be pushed in or pulled out of the headset as needed. The mic is also flexible, allowing a user to bend the mic to the desired position.

The ear pads feature thick foam cushioning. Combined with the use of supple faux leather on the ear pads' surface, the headset is great to wear for long gaming sessions, as it is less likely to cause pain on the ears/side of the head.

A lot of plastic is used in the construction of this headset, including the head band and the headset's yoke. This makes the headset quite lightweight despite being large, so this is not too tiring to wear, even for long gaming sessions.

The highs are what make this headset sound good. They are slightly boosted yet are not harsh, which results in a lot of detail.

Bass reproduction is okay. While there is not a lot of bass rumble and punch, the bass is present enough to prevent the sound from being too lean.

The mids are slightly recessed though, so some movie or in-game dialogue can be a little more difficult to hear, especially when there are a lot of explosions and similar sound effects present.

Audio from the mic is clear without too much distortion. Also, it doesn't sound tinny like most integrated mics do, so teammates will clearly hear your voice. The mic also has great noise cancelling properties, so button/keyboard presses or mouse clicks will be near-inaudible.

The sound can be substantially changed via EQ adjustments so you should be able to easily dial-in the sound that you want to get.