BrandAwei

Awei AT7 Bluetooth Wireless Stereo Headphone

৳1,100 ৳1,150 Sale

In stock

Key features

Over-ear Bluetooth 5.4 headphone with 40mm drivers and a 600mAh battery good for around 70 hours of playback.

  • 600mAh battery — around 70 hours of playtime per charge

  • Bluetooth 5.4 for an efficient, stable connection

  • 40mm drivers, 32Ω impedance

  • Onboard controls for playback, volume and calls

  • Built-in microphone for hands-free calling

  • USB Type-C charging, in black or silver

Color Black
Warranty

Included: 6 Months Official Warranty · 6 months

Warranty terms

6-month official manufacturer warranty, included at no extra cost.

Quantity

  • Dhaka City 1–2 business days, Outside Dhaka 2–5 business days
  • Cash on delivery across Bangladesh
  • Sourced through authorised retailers in Bangladesh
  • 7 days from delivery to start a return
Description

Awei AT7 Bluetooth Wireless Stereo Headphone

Seventy hours from a 600mAh cell is the headline here, and it is a genuinely large battery for an over-ear pair at this price. Compare it across our headphones.

What seventy hours actually means

It means you stop thinking about charging. At a couple of hours of listening a day, that is a month between charges — long enough that the habit becomes charging it when you remember rather than when it dies. Read the figure as measured at moderate volume, as every manufacturer's is; loud listening will cut into it. But even at half the rating this is a headphone you charge monthly rather than nightly, which is a different relationship with a device.

How it compares to the AT8

Awei sells these two at almost the same price and they are easy to confuse. The AT7 has the bigger battery — 600mAh against 400 — and roughly 70 hours against 40. The AT8 folds down for packing, adds a noise-reducing microphone and voice assistant support, and takes a fifteen-minute quick charge. So the AT7 is the endurance one and the AT8 is the travel one. Neither is simply better.

Drivers and controls

Forty-millimetre drivers at 32Ω, which is a standard over-ear configuration any phone or laptop can drive at full volume without an amplifier. Controls are physical buttons rather than a touch panel, which is worth noting: buttons work with cold hands and gloves and never trigger by accident, at the cost of being less elegant.

Buying from Kolorob

Sourced through authorised retailers in Bangladesh with an official warranty — the term is in the specification above and our warranty policy explains how a claim works.

Specifications
General Information
TypeOver-ear wireless headphone
ControlsOnboard playback, volume and call buttons
Audio
Driver40mm
Impedance32Ω
Sensitivity121±3dB
MicrophoneBuilt-in
Battery
Battery capacity600mAh
Music playtimeApprox. 70 hours
Connectivity
Bluetooth version5.4
Physical Information
ColoursBlack Silver
Power
Charging portUSB Type-C
Warranty Information
Warranty6 months official
Questions and answers
Will I really get seventy hours?

At moderate volume, roughly. Loud listening cuts into it, as it does on every headphone. Even at half the rating this is a pair you charge monthly rather than nightly, which is the practical point of a 600mAh cell.

Should I buy the AT7 or the AT8?

The AT7 for battery life — 600mAh and around 70 hours against the AT8's 400mAh and 40. The AT8 if you want it to fold for packing, plus a noise-reducing microphone and a fifteen-minute quick charge.

Do I need an amplifier?

No. At 32 ohms these are easy for any phone or laptop to drive at full volume. High-impedance headphones of 250 ohms and above are the ones that benefit from a separate amplifier, and these are not that.

Are physical buttons better than touch controls?

They have real advantages. Buttons work with cold hands or gloves and never trigger by accident when you adjust the headphones. Touch panels look neater but misfire regularly. It is a genuine trade-off rather than one being outdated.

Does it have noise cancellation?

No active cancellation is claimed. The over-ear design gives passive isolation because the cups physically cover your ears, which helps with steady background noise, but that is a different mechanism from active cancellation.

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