A no‑nonsense take on a budget over‑ear ANC headphone that keeps going and going—and actually sounds great.

Most affordable noise‑cancelling headphones force you to pick your poison: decent battery life with muddy bass, or decent sound with an empty tank by lunchtime. The EarFun Tune Pro refuses to make that trade. After spending two weeks with it on commutes, flights, and desk sessions, I’m genuinely impressed by how much EarFun packed into a $79 headphone.

Let’s be clear—this isn’t a Sony XM6 killer. But dollar for dollar, the Tune Pro delivers something rare: legitimate dual‑driver sound, a ridiculous 120‑hour stamina, and a surprisingly comfortable fit.

Build & Comfort: Plastic Done Right

At 289 grams, the Tune Pro is light without feeling flimsy. EarFun sticks to a mostly plastic construction, but it’s the right kind of plastic—solid, no creaky joints, and the headband has a wide telescopic range that fits both smaller and larger heads without pinching.

The ear cups are notably thick (about 50% deeper than many rivals), which gives plenty of room for your ears. They also swivel roughly 100 degrees and fold flat, so tossing them into a backpack is painless. No IP rating, though—keep these away from rain and gym sessions.

Button layout is functional but slightly fussy: right cup houses volume rocker, power button, and a 3.5mm jack. Left cup has the ANC mode button and USB‑C port. The buttons sit nearly flush with the shell, and even with small tactile bumps, I still missed them by feel half the time. I just reached for my phone instead.

Features & Battery: The Real Headliner

Bluetooth 5.4 with multipoint connection (two devices simultaneously). Codec support is AAC and SBC only—no aptX or LDAC. That’s fine for most listeners, and the wired mode unlocks Hi‑Res audio through the 3.5mm port.

But the headline is battery life:

120 hours with ANC off

80 hours with ANC on

Those numbers aren’t typos. I ran the Tune Pro for a full week of mixed use (ANC on about 60% of the time) and still had juice left. For long‑haul flights or camping trips, this is a godsend.

The EarFun app (iOS/Android) is actually useful. You get:

Game mode (low latency)

Wide soundstage mode for movies

Customizable button mapping

Full 10‑band EQ with presets for different genres

A hearing test that generates a personalized EQ curve—and it works surprisingly well

The only catch: the EQ is disabled in wired mode. So if you go Hi‑Res, you’re stuck with the stock tuning.

ANC Performance: Good Enough for the Price

Let’s manage expectations. The Tune Pro’s active noise cancellation is decent, not class‑leading. It handles droning noises (fridge hum, road noise, a dishwasher in the next room) just fine, but don’t expect the dead silence of a Sony or Bose.

The app gives you five modes:

Normal (ANC off)

Ambient Sound (let outside noise in)

Wind Noise Cancellation (cuts down on mic‑induced wind rumble)

Comfort ANC (moderate reduction)

Strong ANC (maximum reduction)

I left it on Strong ANC most of the time. It shaves off about 70-80% of low‑frequency noise—enough for a coffee shop or subway, but you’ll still hear chatter and announcements.

Sound Quality: The Dual‑Driver Surprise

Here’s where the Tune Pro gets weird—in a good way. EarFun crammed two drivers into each cup: a 40mm PET driver and a 10mm LCP driver. That’s common in IEMs but almost unheard of in over‑ear headphones under $150.

The result is a clean, natural tuning that doesn’t bloat the bass to mask other flaws.

Bass is tight and punchy, with good extension down to sub‑bass frequencies. It doesn’t rumble like Beats or Sony’s “extra bass” line, but it’s satisfying and never muddy. If you want more, the EQ can add it without distortion.

Mids are the star here. Vocals and guitars sit forward without being harsh. Instrument separation is impressive for a budget closed‑back—you can pick apart a busy rock mix or layered synth track. Male vocals have warmth; female vocals stay clear and airy.

Treble is crisp but not fatiguing. I noticed a tiny bit of sibilance on poorly mastered tracks at high volume, but at normal listening levels it’s well controlled. The top end adds detail without faking it with a spike.

Soundstage is wider than average for a closed‑back ANC headphone. Imaging is precise enough to pinpoint where a guitar is panned or footsteps in a game. It won’t trick you into thinking you’re in a concert hall, but for a $79 headphone? Genuinely good.

Latency wasn’t an issue. YouTube, Netflix, and even rhythm games on iOS felt synced. Game mode in the app tightens it further if you’re sensitive.

Wired Mode & Hi‑Res

Plug in the 3.5mm cable (included) and the Tune Pro becomes a passive headphone—no battery drain, and it can handle Hi‑Res sources. The sound cleans up a bit more, with tighter bass and slightly better extension. Just remember: no ANC, no EQ in this mode.

Who Should Buy It?

Buy it if:

You want absurd battery life (120 hours is not a gimmick)

You appreciate a balanced, non‑bassy sound signature

You like to tinker with EQ and the hearing test feature

You need a comfortable, foldable travel companion under $100

Skip it if:

You demand top‑tier ANC (look at Sony or Bose at 3x the price)

You require LDAC or aptX HD

You plan to use EQ exclusively in wired mode (it’s disabled)

Verdict

The EarFun Tune Pro isn’t trying to beat flagships. It’s trying to give you 90% of the experience for 30% of the price—and it mostly succeeds. The dual‑driver tuning is legitimately enjoyable, the battery life is best‑in‑class, and the comfort holds up for all‑day wear.

At $79. it’s one of the smartest buys in budget ANC headphones right now. Just don’t expect it to vanish your noisy commute into thin air. For everything else? It’s a hell of a deal.

Pros:

120‑hour battery (ANC off) / 80‑hour (ANC on)

Clean, detailed sound with dual drivers

Comfortable fit & foldable design

Useful app with 10‑band EQ + hearing test

Multipoint Bluetooth 5.4

Wired Hi‑Res support

Cons:

No HD Bluetooth codecs

EQ disabled in wired mode

ANC is average, not class‑leading

No water resistance

Price (as tested): $79 USD

Sell on Amazon Price：$79.00