Lenovo introduces Yoga headphones with Bose tuning in the US at an affordable price.

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      Lenovo is entering the competitive noise-cancelling headphone market with a model priced just under $200. Named the Headphone Yoga PC Edition, these headphones feature Bose-tuned audio, active noise cancellation (ANC), and a design tailored to match Lenovo’s Yoga laptops.

      First introduced at CES 2026, the Cosmic Blue variant is now available for purchase directly from Lenovo in the US. Though designed to complement Yoga PCs, they also have Bluetooth 5.3 and a 3.5mm input, enabling use with phones, tablets, and computers from other manufacturers.

      Bose tuning is a key selling point

      These headphones utilize 40mm drivers and five omnidirectional microphones for effective noise cancellation and voice calls. Bose contributed to the audio tuning for both music and calls, and Lenovo asserts that optimal sound and ANC performance is achieved when connected to compatible Yoga devices, such as the Yoga Pro 9i 16.

      The headphones support multipoint connectivity, allowing for simultaneous pairing with two devices. A triple-tap gesture enables users to easily switch between connected devices. Controls consist of both touch gestures and physical buttons. Moreover, Lenovo has included soft leather ear cushions, ample padding, and a lightweight folding design to enhance comfort during extended listening sessions, although individual comfort will depend on fit and clamping pressure. They come with a soft pouch and various cables.

      The design prioritizes both comfort and portability. The headphones feature soft leather ear cushions, generous padding, and a lightweight folding frame. Touch controls are available alongside physical buttons, while a soft pouch and multiple cables are provided in the package. The battery, with a capacity of 640mAh, offers up to 38 hours of playback on the lower ANC setting or 28 hours with higher noise cancellation.

      How do they compare to similar Bose-tuned options?

      The $149.99 Baseus Inspire XH1 boasts significantly longer battery life, lasting up to 100 hours with ANC turned off. It also supports LDAC and impressed us with its warm, Bose-tuned sound and comfortable design. In contrast, Skullcandy’s $279.99 Crusher 1080 ANC is more expensive and features adjustable sensory bass, Bose spatial audio, head tracking, and extended battery longevity.

      Lenovo's headphones sit between these two options. While they do not match the Baseus model's exceptional battery life or the extensive features of the Skullcandy, Yoga laptop users who often wear headphones for extended periods might find the padded design, flexible connectivity, and Bose tuning appealing, particularly at a more affordable price compared to many flagship ANC headphones.

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      The trend toward tech minimalism is ripe for a new Walkman, though recreating it could be a daunting task.

      Every few months, another once-obsolete tech item resurfaces and regains popularity. The minimalism trend has led to a resurgence in the appeal of iPods among younger consumers, while "dumbphones" are being sought as a means of escaping constant notifications. Similarly, digital cameras are once again seen hanging from bags. Physical media is also attracting those who prefer something tangible instead of yet another subscription service.

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