A:AnswerI doubt these would because they wrap around the back of your head, and these in particular are the big sets. Try Trekz Air* instead of Titanium. Or bone conduction glasses that would wrap around the front of your head.
A:AnswerIf your TV has Bluetooth, yes. Or if you have any sound transmitter that has Bluetooth. I use mine as a headset for my computer to make call via Google Voice
A:AnswerI use these while watching Netflix & listening to Spotify or Pandora. I don't have an app that's for the headphones, they connect to the cell phone with bluetooth.
A:AnswerI'd say pretty decent in standby mode! I would be able to go 5-8 hours with an audiobook at decent volume, probably less if the volume is cranked for movies or music. If I started my day with 100%, I would be able to get through a full day no problem and not charge it till I went to bed.
A:AnswerI hated behind-the-ear hearing aids with tubes to the ear canal, so I switched to tiny Eargo in-canal units. But they are too small for bluetooth electronics. My audiologist recommended Aftershokz which do not interfere with anything placed in the ear. They rest below the temples, in front of the ear. Now, I have great hearing aids for normal (air transmitted) audio, and I have bluetooth reception for phone calls and streaming radio/music. The Aftershokz far exceed my expectations. The microphone is very good, too. Reportedly, it sounds like I am speaking in a car, but it is clear and better than I expected. Already bought a 2nd pair as a gift.
