Xmenha LX10

The Xmenha LX10 has a genuinely useful touchscreen case, solid ANC, and surprisingly good mic quality for around $20. But battery life is weak at 4.5 hours, comfort is below average, and durability is a gamble. It's a fun budget gadget, not a reliable daily driver.

The 13mm graphene drivers deliver sound that lands right around average for this category, with owners frequently praising clarity and balanced bass. ANC performance is solid, sitting in the upper third of our database, and the dual-mic setup with CVC8.0 noise reduction actually performs well above average for calls, which is rare at this price. Connectivity is a genuine strength thanks to Bluetooth 5.4, with fast pairing and stable range. The weak spots are battery and comfort. You get 4.5 hours per charge and 24 hours with the case, which is disappointing compared to most true wireless buds we track. And the fit is hit or miss, with comfort ranking near the bottom quarter of our database. The touchscreen case is the real differentiator, and it works as advertised, but it doesn't fix the fundamentals.

The LX10's closest competition is the JLab Go Pods ANC and the Soundcore P31i, both of which offer more consistent battery life and better comfort for similar money. The Anker Space A40 absolutely crushes the LX10 on battery and ANC performance, but it costs significantly more. The EarFun Air Pro TW230B is another strong alternative if you want reliable ANC without the gimmick. Where the LX10 wins is the touchscreen case and the surprisingly good mic quality. If those two things matter more to you than battery endurance, it's worth a look. Otherwise, the competition is just more dependable.

At around $20 USD, the LX10 is cheap enough that the touchscreen case alone almost justifies the purchase. You're getting ANC, Bluetooth 5.4, decent call quality, and a screen on the case for less than a pizza and a movie. But value isn't just about price. The battery life is weak, comfort is mediocre, and the durability concerns mean you might be buying another pair sooner than you'd like. If you treat it as a fun secondary pair or a gift for someone who loves gadgets, it's a solid deal. As your only pair of earbuds, the compromises start to add up.

The Xmenha LX10 is one of those products that sounds like a gimmick on paper but actually has a reason to exist. The headline feature is the smart touchscreen case, which lets you tweak EQ, check battery levels, set alarms, and control volume without touching your phone. That's genuinely handy if your phone is buried in a bag or charging across the room. Under the hood you get 13mm dynamic drivers, Bluetooth 5.4, ANC, and an IPX7 water resistance rating, which is more than you'd expect at this price.

But the LX10 is a mixed bag. The mic and connectivity punch above their weight, while battery life and comfort lag behind most of the competition. And the user sentiment score tells a story of inconsistency: some owners love the sound and the screen, others got a dead earbud after a few days. For around $20 USD, it's a fun gadget with real strengths, but it's not the most reliable daily driver.

Skip the LX10 if you need all-day battery life or a secure fit for workouts. The 4.5-hour earbud battery and below-average comfort make them a poor choice for long commutes or gym sessions. Also skip if you want something that just works out of the box, since the missing instructions and occasional quality control issues mean you might spend more time troubleshooting than listening.

The Xmenha LX10 is a fun, feature-packed pair of earbuds that punches above its weight on calls and connectivity, but stumbles on the basics like battery life and comfort. The touchscreen case is the star here, and it's genuinely useful if you like the idea of controlling your audio without your phone. Buy it if you want a cheap gadget with a party trick and don't mind charging more often. Skip it if you need earbuds that will last all day and fit comfortably for hours.