Kenu Groovies

A thousand useful little things from Kenu

A couple of years ago, few people heard about the Kenu brand. But then the guys shot a surprisingly simple and effective car holder for the Kenu Airframe smartphone and away we go. The unspoken credo of the company was the release of simple and effective gadgets and all sorts of crutches for electronics. As a result, from holders, cigarette lighters and tiny monopods, the company came to the release of children's headphones.

Sharelink allows you to connect multiple headphones together

Like most of the company's products, they turned out to be convenient, useful, cute and with a couple of unusual features on board, which over time move into the category of "how did I live without them at all?" In the case of Groovies, this is a separate output for connecting additional headphones. This feature was called Sharelink and it allows you to connect several headphones to one smartphone or tablet without additional splitters and dances with a tambourine in order to unite young viewers while watching their favorite cartoons. As for the sound quality, everything is surprisingly good here, plus or minus at the level of conventional low-cost overhead models up to $50.

Caring for your child's hearing

It's also important that Groovies has a maximum volume limit of 85 dB, as recommended by the American Academy of Otolaryngology. Even if the child is left alone, he will not be able to twist the sound above this limit, putting the eardrums at risk. The earphones are made of safe materials, the plastic of the headband is quite flexible and is unlikely to break easily, and the memory cups and ear pads will not cause discomfort to the child during the day. And indeed, unlike many children's headphones, the Groovies body is adjusted to the child's head, so it is not very comfortable for adults to wear them.