Raycon Global RBH890

The Raycon RBH890 scores 5.5 out of 100 in our database. It's heavy at 649g, ranks in the 3rd percentile for comfort, and sounds mediocre. Skip it and grab a TOZO HT3 or Sennheiser HDB 630 instead.

Sound quality lands in the 19th percentile, which means most wired headphones in our database sound better. The mic is even rougher at the 15th percentile. ANC sits at the 32nd percentile, so it's there but nothing special. Battery is the one bright spot at the 46th percentile, which is funny for a wired pair. Build quality is mediocre at the 33rd percentile. Comfort is the real problem, 3rd percentile. That's one of the worst we've seen. A 649g headphone that ranks near the bottom for comfort is a recipe for neck pain.

Stacked against the competition, the RBH890 gets smoked. The Sony WH-1000XM6 and Bowers & Wilkins Px8 S2 are in a completely different league for sound and comfort. The Apple AirPods Max 2 is heavy too, but it earns that weight with premium materials and top-tier ANC. Even the budget TOZO HT3 outclasses the Raycon in nearly every metric. The Sennheiser HDB 630 is the closest wired competitor here, and it's just better across the board. There's no matchup where the RBH890 wins.

Pricing is all over the place. We see one listing at CAD 349 and another at INR 34,729. Those aren't directly comparable, but neither screams bargain. For that kind of money, you can get the TOZO HT3 or the Sennheiser HDB 630 and get dramatically better sound, comfort, and build quality. The RBH890 doesn't deliver enough to justify its asking price in any market.

The Raycon Global RBH890, aka the Everyday Headphones Pro, is a wired pair that weighs 649g. That's heavy. Like, noticeably heavy. Raycon built a brand on cheap wireless earbuds, and this feels like a swing at the budget wired market that just doesn't connect.

Our database puts the total score at 5.5 out of 100. The music score is 4.9. The gaming score is 0.9. That's not a typo. These are some of the lowest scores we've seen in this category, and the percentile rankings back it up.

Skip these if you care about comfort, sound quality, or gaming. If you need a headphone for long work sessions, the 649g weight will wear you down. If you want good ANC, look at Sony or Bose. If you're a gamer, the 0.9 gaming score should be a dealbreaker. Honestly, most people should skip these.

If you need a wired headphone and you're on a tight budget, there are better options. The RBH890 is too heavy, too uncomfortable, and too mediocre in sound to recommend. Maybe if you find it deeply discounted and you only listen to podcasts at a desk, it could work. But even then, the comfort issue is hard to ignore.