Picun F8 Pro
From $59.98
Headphones that keep the noise out of what you hear. Microphones that keep it out of what you say.
Shop the gearTwo tools. One job.
We build for both sides.
The gear
From $59.98
$19.62
Out of stock right now. The product page has the details and will show it back in stock first.
See the details
Over ear
Active noise cancellation, Bluetooth 5.4, and fabric earcups you can pull off and replace when they wear. Dual-device pairing, so your laptop and your phone stop fighting over it.

Wireless lavalier
Plug the receiver in and record. USB-C for iPhone 15 and up, a Lightning adapter for everything before it, and noise reduction running the whole time.
$19.62 See the microphonesActive noise cancellation
Three steps, and the third one is just the first two added together.
Microphones on the outside of each earcup listen to the sound around you.
The headphones play a wave that is the exact mirror of it.
The two meet and flatten each other out before they reach your ear.
Cancelling works on steady sound: engine drone, air conditioning, the rumble of a carriage. A door slam arrives too fast to be mirrored, and no headphones on earth fix that, whatever the box says. The F8 Pro handles up to 52 dB of the steady kind, which is most of what actually wears you down.
Try it yourself
Drag the slider. The grey line is what the room gives you. The lit line is what you meant to hear.
The numbers that matter
In the box
No surprises when you open it, and nothing you have to buy separately to start.
The microphone receiver plugs in over USB-C, and a Lightning adapter comes in the box for iPhones older than the 15. The furry windshields are the part people forget they need, and they are the difference between usable outdoor audio and a recording full of wind.
Before you buy
If your iPhone is a 15 or newer, the USB-C receiver plugs straight in. Anything older uses the Lightning adapter in the box. Android, iPad and most cameras work the same way. There is no app and no pairing step.
The F8 Pro sits on the lighter side of the over-ear range, and the fabric earcups spread the pressure instead of pinching one spot. If you wear glasses, that fabric is the part that makes the difference.
The 96 hour figure is standby, which is the number most brands quote and the least useful one. What matters is playback with noise cancelling switched on, and that is the figure we would rather be judged on.
You pull them off and put new ones on. That is the whole answer, and it is why we picked a detachable fabric cup over a glued one. Worn pads are the most common way a good pair of headphones ends up in a drawer.
It takes out the steady stuff: engine drone, air conditioning, the hum of a train carriage. It will not erase a door slam or someone laughing beside you, and any brand telling you otherwise is selling you something. Steady noise is most of what wears you down.
Elevate Tech
Both tools, built for the same job. Take the room out of what you hear, and keep it out of what you say.
The lavalier 2-pack is out of stock. Leave an address and we will tell you the day it lands, along with anything new we make.