BrandQCY

QCY MeloBuds N60 ANC Wireless Earbuds

৳4,050 ৳4,150 Sale

In stock

Key features

Dual-driver TWS earbuds with 56dB ANC across five modes, LDAC Hi-Res audio, six mics and 45 hours of battery.

  • 56dB ANC across a 5.5kHz range with five selectable modes

  • Dual-driver architecture built on an 11mm driver

  • LDAC Hi-Res audio over Bluetooth 6.0

  • 9 hours per charge, 45 hours total with the case

  • A 10-minute charge gives 2 hours of playback

  • 15-metre Bluetooth range, IPX5 resistance

Color White
Warranty

Included: 12 Months Official Warranty · 12 months

Warranty terms

12-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

QCY MeloBuds N60 ANC Wireless Earbuds

Five cancellation modes across an unusually wide 5.5kHz range, with LDAC behind them. Compare it across our earbuds and TWS.

The 5.5kHz range matters more than the decibel figure

Cancellation depth gets quoted everywhere; the frequency range it works across rarely does. Most systems stop well below 5kHz, which is why they flatten engine hum but leave keyboard clatter and voices untouched. At 5.5kHz the N60 reaches higher than almost anything at this price, bringing sharper sounds into scope. The five modes — Adaptive, Indoor, Noisy, Commuting and Anti-wind — each tune that differently, and Anti-wind is the one worth knowing about: wind across a microphone port produces a roar that ordinary cancellation cannot touch, so it needs handling of its own.

Where it sits against the N65

Worth a direct comparison, because the model numbers mislead. The N65 quotes a higher 60dB cancellation figure. But the N60 has LDAC, Bluetooth 6.0 rather than 5.3, six microphones instead of two, 45 hours of battery against 32, and a 15-metre range. A higher decibel number on paper does not make the N65 the better-specified pair, and how well your ear tips seal affects real cancellation more than either figure.

Battery and charging

Nine hours per charge with cancellation off and 45 in total. Ten minutes on the charger returns two hours of playback, which is the figure you notice on a day you forgot to charge them.

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
TypeTrue wireless in-ear earbuds (TWS)
Audio
Driver11mm, dual-driver architecture
Noise cancellation56dB ANC, 5.5kHz range
ANC modesAdaptive Indoor Noisy Commuting Anti-wind
CodecsLDAC Hi-Res
Microphones6 with AI noise reduction
Battery
Earbud battery43mAh each
Case battery490mAh
Playtime (ANC off)9 hours
Total battery45 hours
Connectivity
Bluetooth version6.0
Bluetooth rangeApprox. 15 metres
Physical Information
Water resistanceIPX5
Power
Fast charge10 minutes for 2 hours playback
Warranty Information
Warranty12 months official
Questions and answers
Why does the 5.5kHz range matter?

It is the upper limit of what cancellation acts on. Most systems stop well below 5kHz, handling engine hum but ignoring keyboard clatter and voices. A wider ceiling brings those sharper sounds into range, which you notice in an office.

Is the N65 better because it says 60dB?

Not necessarily. The N60 has LDAC, Bluetooth 6.0, six microphones, 45 hours of battery and a 15-metre range against the N65's 32 hours and Bluetooth 5.3. How well the tips seal affects real cancellation more than either figure.

What does Anti-wind mode do?

Wind blowing across a microphone port creates a roar generated at the microphone itself, which ordinary cancellation cannot remove. A dedicated mode handles it, which is what makes outdoor use bearable rather than useless.

Do I need Android for LDAC?

Yes. Apple does not support LDAC, so on an iPhone these fall back to a standard codec. Everything else works on both platforms, but the Hi-Res capability is the part iOS users cannot take advantage of.

Is a 15-metre range realistic?

In open space with line of sight, roughly. Walls, doors and your own body all reduce it. It is a best case rather than a guarantee — but a higher rated range does generally mean a more robust link at normal distances.

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