SleepPhones Tracking Order Status

I am a little disappointed . I was hoping at this price point that these would be of better quality. As it stands they are no better than my $15.00 ones from amazon. I am a side sleeper and have an issue with the wires bunching around the square earpiece making them very uncomfortable . Also the charging pad slides around pushing the earpieces out of place while I sleep. Charging is a little strange having to unplug the earpieces to charge the battery compared to just plugging my other set in. The headband itself is soft and comfortable , not overly warm. It does twist some while I sleep and slides over my eyes . Which could be my fault (maybe measurements were off) . Sound quality is good . The controls are hard to work and adjust while wearing also. All in all in my opinion the wires are to long , the earpieces should maybe be rounded off a little and maybe secured somehow so all of the pieces don’t bunch together..

Absolutely love my sleep headphones. I use them all the time, especially for long flights. They never fall off, are easy to adjust, and are very comfortable! Sometimes I adjust the internal speakers in order to use them as headphones and a sleep mask at the same time. Granted, I've never tried some of the cheaper Amazon options, but I don't have any reason to dislike the ones I have now. The customer support is also incredibly helpful and prompt!

These are a nice idea, but can cause pain. Yes, they may be the slimmest earpieces available, but they are still a hard plastic disc around 22mm diameter by 2mm thick. It's solid with a fabric covering, so the hard disc still presses against your ear. I understand these are probably piezo speakers and thus need to be encased by plastic, but honestly for me the discomfort can make them unwearable. I've switched back to my £10 pendant earphones.

They're really comfortable and easy to fall asleep in. I love using them, but the lack of durability is frustrating. Between my wife and myself, we've gone through 3 sets of the wired models. In all cases, eventually (less than a year) one ear will stop working. Tried to fix, but tiny wires are hard to solder. Switched to wireless (really nice!) but, less than a year in, they don't hold a charge. Happened to two pairs. Of course, the whole module is overmolded, so trying to replace the battery cells on is probably hard. I guess I may as well try. Besides the E-waste this creates, they are too expensive to always be replacing. My wife switched to cheap knockoffs (they won't last anyway, so why not save the money). I'm going to see if I can exacto knife open the modules and try to figure out some way to replace the battery cells. Update: I began investigating the internal construction. It was actually unnecessary to cut the rubber of the module; there is a sticky covering that can be peeled off. Inside, there is a main "brain" and then a flat, square battery module connected by a removable connector. Because of this, it actually appears that a battery replacement would be quite feasible, the main difficulty being that there could be some damage involved in peeling off the cover. However, with care I think this could be replaced, even if some Scotch tape was involved- after all, the module resides in the headband when in use. I don't know where to start looking for a replacement battery though, I do not see any identifying information and it's quite possible it is a custom part. I'm going to double check to see if sleep phones offers replacements.

I've had my wireless sleepphones for 3 years now. I've used them every single night since i got them. But yesterday the left speaker stopped working, probably because of a lot of wear and tear. I'm actually surprised they didn't break sooner. But even so, i still feel like i've got my money's worth.