1MORE’s HQ60 targets commuters with 50dB ANC and a 105-hour battery

The full-size Sonoflow Max HQ60 combines hybrid active noise cancellation, LDAC, THX Spatial Audio and dual-device connectivity in an ambitious all-round wireless headphone.

1MORE’s HQ60 arrives with an unusual claim for a consumer headphone: it is meant to cover commuting, office work and home listening without forcing the user to compromise heavily in any one area. That positioning is supported by the company’s own product page, which describes a full-size wireless over-ear model built around 50dB active noise cancellation, THX Spatial Audio, dual-device connectivity and a 105-hour battery life. Independent reviews also place the HQ60 in the same broad category: a feature-rich, everyday headphone aimed at people who want one set of cans for travel, work and entertainment rather than a specialist audio product.

Its design choices reflect that brief. According to 1MORE and recent coverage of the launch, the HQ60 uses a closed-back circumaural structure with memory-foam ear cushions and a comfort-focused headband assembly. The ear cups fold and rotate, making the headphone easier to carry in a commuter bag, while Bluetooth 6.0 and LDAC support place it firmly in the current premium-wireless class. Reviewers have also highlighted the restrained industrial design, which avoids the flashier styling often associated with ANC headphones.

The strongest headline feature is the noise cancellation. 1MORE markets the HQ60’s QuietMax 2.0 system as capable of up to 50dB of attenuation, while launch coverage and review material describe a hybrid ANC set-up tuned for low-frequency rumble such as train noise, air-conditioning and general office background sound. That matters because this is the kind of noise profile most often encountered in daily use, and it is also where a well-tuned ANC implementation makes the biggest practical difference. The same materials note a transparency mode for safer awareness when crossing roads or speaking to people without removing the headphones.

Sound quality is another area where the HQ60 tries to move beyond the usual “good enough for ANC” standard. 1MORE says the headphone uses a dual-driver acoustic architecture with Hi-Res Audio certification, and the company links that set-up to a more spacious presentation and stronger separation across frequencies. Third-party write-ups say the tuning aims for a balanced rather than aggressively bass-heavy signature, with clearer vocals and less strain during longer sessions. The inclusion of THX Spatial Audio is intended to widen the perceived soundstage for films and games, although the value of such processing will always depend on source material and listener preference.

Battery performance is another major selling point. The company advertises up to 105 hours of playback, a figure echoed in launch coverage and independent summaries, though real-world runtime will vary with volume, codec choice and whether ANC is enabled. The HQ60 also supports quick charging, which is important for users who are likely to drain the battery across a working week rather than in a single listening session. For many buyers, that combination is more valuable than a marginal gain in audio refinement, because it reduces the number of times the headphone becomes a maintenance item.

The broader context also matters. 1MORE has been positioning the HQ60 as part of a more serious push into mainstream premium audio, with launch coverage describing it as a flagship model for 2026. The brand’s long-running public association with Jay Chou has also continued to frame how it is perceived in some markets, but the product itself will ultimately be judged on more concrete grounds: comfort, isolation, sound quality, battery life and the usefulness of its app-based controls. On the evidence available so far, the HQ60 appears to be designed less as a statement piece than as a practical all-rounder, which may be exactly what many buyers want in this category.