I have been using Shokz and Aftershokz headphones for years, and I intended to be loyal to the brand after having the Aftershokz Aeropex for years of daily use. I would sing their praises to anyone who asked! That ended when my latest headphones lasted about a year before they started to become unusable.I decided I wanted to give another brand a shot, and was torn between these ones and the H2O brand, but this one won me over with the power bank.After wearing them for about a week now, I am already quite impressed. The Shokz Openrun Mini that I had before this had some pretty bad glitching when it came to the multi-pair ability, any time I tried to connect to my computer after a day at work with my phone being the primary connection, I would have to turn off bluetooth on my phone and disconnect, then reconnect my headphones to be able to watch videos on my computer, otherwise the audio would rapidly switch between my phone and computer and make the video unwatchable.The Suunto Wings, on the other hand, seamlessly switch between devices, I can pause the music on my phone with my headphones, then hit play on a video on my computer, and the audio starts playing without hesitation.Another feature I love about the Suunto Wings over the Shokz headphone is that the power bank allows me to charge the bank during the day when I can monitor the charge level, then charge the headphones from the power bank overnight. When I go to unplug them in the morning, the lights on the bank and the headphones are all off, which makes it seem like they stop charging once the headphones are full, so I believe I am doing less damage to the battery over time than I would be if I had the headphones plugged into the outlet overnight.The last thing Suunto has over the Shokz, is that the battery level shows up as a percentage, rather than a 20% range. Shokz would show 20, 40, 60, 80, or 100% power, and audibly say that the battery was high, but Suunto actually shows the exact percentage of battery life, which helps plan when you need to charge them.One area where Shokz might have a slight advantage is the audio quality; it took switching back and forth dozens of times, with one headphone speaker on each ear to determine a difference, so the advantage is very slight, in my opinion, but I think I have a slight preference for the Shokz audio quality.The other thing I prefer with the Shokz is the mini option. The mini fits close to my skull, whereas the Suunto sticks out about an inch, which is fine for the majority of my day, but can be less desirable if I want to lay down.Overall, I am very happy with my Suunto Wings so far.