Products

Lightweight classroom headphones and headsets at a price that works when you're buying for a whole room. Light enough for young students to wear through a full session, simple enough that there's nothing to explain, and available with or without a microphone so one product line covers your listening stations and your speaking tasks. Choose your combination: Listening only — for listening posts, reading corners and independent work Boom arm microphone — an adjustable arm that sits near the mouth, best for recording and assessment In-line microphone — built into the cord, less to break in shared use 3.5mm or USB-C — 3.5mm for older laptops and audio players, USB-C for newer Chromebooks, iPads and Windows devices Across the range: Volume control on every model Adjustable flexible headband sized from lower primary upwards Stereo sound suited to literacy, phonics and language activities One note on connectors: the 3.5mm boom-mic model uses two separate plugs, one for audio and one for the microphone, so it suits older desktops with two sockets. The 3.5mm in-line model uses a single combo plug that works with modern laptops and tablets. Class quantities available on a school purchase order.

A classroom headset with a noise-cancelling microphone — built to pick up one student's voice clearly while filtering out the twenty-four others in the room. That matters most during speaking assessments, oral language tasks and EAL/D recording, where background noise on a recording can cost a student marks that have nothing to do with their speaking. What's included: Over-ear stereo headset with in-line noise-cancelling microphone Single 3.5mm combo jack — works with modern laptops, Chromebooks and tablets that have one headphone socket In-line volume control within reach mid-task 40mm drivers and an adjustable headband Where it earns its place: Speaking and listening assessment Language recording and pronunciation practice Online lessons, video calls and library workstations One thing to be clear about: the noise cancelling is on the microphone, not the earcups. It cleans up what the student sends, not what they hear. If you need quiet for the listener, look at a listening-only model in a quieter corner of the room instead. Class quantities available on a school purchase order.