Discover the Freedom of Sound with Shokz OpenFit 2+: Comfort Meets Clarity
Headphones SG on 21st Jun 2025
In a sea of in-ear earbuds and bone-conduction headphones, Shokz is carving out its own niche with the smartly designed OpenFit 2+—a truly open-ear wireless earbud built for those who refuse to choose between crystal-clear audio and environmental awareness.
What’s New on the 2+?
Dolby Audio & Dual Drivers - Shokz OpenFit 2+ upgrades the already impressive DualBoost™ system (one driver for bass, another for mids/highs) with Dolby-enhanced tuning, elevating clarity and depth—especially in a $200 open-ear package.
Wireless Charging Case - A subtle yet braggable feature: the charging case now supports Qi wireless charging, adding convenience without bulk .
Signature Comfort & Fit - Ultra-soft silicone ear hooks sculpted in the “golden spiral” ensure a feather-light fit (~9.4 g each) that plays nicely with glasses and hats. Perfect for long wear, workouts, or travel.
Why Athletes and Active Users Will Love It
- Open‑Ear Design = Situational Awareness - You hear your music and your surroundings—ideal for urban runners, cyclists, and commuters.
- Secure, Light, Sweatproof - IP55-rated, flexible hooks stay put even during high-impact training. Reviews confirm the fit holds steady through running and cycling.
- Physical Button Controls + Multipoint Pairing - Gone are the finicky touch panels—now you’ve got tactile buttons that work even with gloves on. Plus, Bluetooth 5.4 with multipoint lets you stay connected to two devices effortlessly.
Power and Performance
- Shokz OpenFit 2+ Up to 11 hours on a single charge, 48 hours total with the case—more than enough for a weekend away.
- Quick charge: 5–10 minutes equals ~2 hours of playback—great for when you're in a hurry.
The Sound that Turns Heads
- Balanced and punchy sound: louder than previous models, bass-rich without becoming muddy.
- Dolby tuning shines in music and podcasts, bringing clarity you wouldn’t expect from open-ear audio.
Still not sealed like in-ear buds—sound leaks at high volume and heavy noise environments may drown it out.