Oraimo BoomPop Pro Review: Sound, Battery and Price

Spending ₦60,000 or more on headphones in Nigeria puts you in an interesting position. You're well above basic Bluetooth headphones, but still nowhere near what premium Sony, Bose and Apple headphones can cost. That's where the Oraimo BoomPop Pro fits.

During our research, we found that the BoomPop Pro offers considerably more than its simple specification sheet initially suggests. You get hybrid active noise cancellation, 40mm drivers, Bluetooth 5.4, touch-and-swipe controls, dual-device connectivity and an advertised 82 hours of listening with ANC switched off.

The price checked for this review is ₦64,900, although promotions can change. The question isn't whether that's cheap. It's whether the additional features make the BoomPop Pro worth paying substantially more for than Oraimo's cheaper BoomPop models.

Oraimo BoomPop Pro Specifications

Oraimo confirms the 40mm drivers, Bluetooth 5.4, 82-hour maximum playback and 53-hour ANC playback figures.

Battery Life Is the Biggest Reason to Consider It

The Oraimo rates the BoomPop Pro for up to 82 hours with ANC switched off and approximately 53 hours with ANC enabled. Even allowing for differences between laboratory testing and everyday listening, that's substantial endurance. If you listen for four hours every day, the theoretical 82-hour figure works out to more than 20 days before reaching that total listening time.

For Nigerian buyers, long battery life has practical value beyond bragging rights. Students can carry the headphones between lectures without constantly thinking about charging. Remote workers can use them through multiple working days, while travellers aren't forced to hunt for a USB-C charger after every journey.

Battery life will vary with volume, ANC use and other settings, but endurance is one area where the BoomPop Pro makes a convincing argument for itself.

Hybrid ANC: Useful, But Keep Your Expectations Realistic

Another major upgrade is hybrid active noise cancellation. Rather than simply relying on the physical earcups to block outside sound, the headphones use microphones and electronic processing to reduce environmental noise.
That can be useful around:

• Generator hum

• Aircraft and vehicle noise

• Air conditioners

• Busy offices

• Shared accommodation

• Commuting

But this isn't where we'd compare the BoomPop Pro directly with considerably more expensive flagship headphones from Sony or Bose. ANC tends to work particularly well against persistent lower-frequency sounds. Voices, car horns and sudden noises are more difficult to eliminate completely.

Independent user feedback we've reviewed is also mixed on just how powerful the cancellation feels, reinforcing why we'd treat ANC as a valuable feature rather than promise complete silence. For ₦64,900, however, having functional hybrid ANC alongside this battery endurance makes the overall package much more interesting.

The Sound Is Clearly Tuned for Bass

Oraimo uses 40mm dynamic drivers and heavily promotes enhanced bass on the BoomPop Pro. That tells you something about the intended audience.
These aren't studio-monitor headphones designed primarily for completely neutral sound reproduction. They're aimed at mainstream listeners who want energetic bass for Afrobeats, hip-hop, amapiano, pop, movies and general entertainment.

The Oraimo Sound app adds another useful layer because you can adjust the EQ rather than being completely locked into the default tuning.
Independent testing also confirms app support and spatial-audio functionality.

There is a limitation worth knowing about. The BoomPop Pro doesn't appear to offer premium Bluetooth codecs such as LDAC or aptX HD, with independent testing identifying SBC/AAC support instead.

That probably won't matter to someone streaming Spotify casually. More demanding listeners using high-resolution music services may care considerably more.

Touch and Swipe Controls Are Convenient

Instead of relying entirely on conventional buttons, Oraimo has added touch-and-swipe controls. You can interact with playback directly from the earcup, reducing how frequently you need to reach for your phone. That sounds minor until you're commuting, working or walking around with your phone inside a bag or pocket.
Oraimo also supports dual-device connectivity, allowing the headphones to remain connected to two compatible devices.

For example, you could have them connected to your Windows laptop while working and your phone for calls. That's the kind of feature that makes a bigger difference to everyday productivity.

Comfort Looks Good, But Build Quality Isn't Truly Premium

The BoomPop Pro uses an over-ear design with soft synthetic-leather padding and slow-rebound foam. Oraimo also uses a foldable structure, making the headphones easier to carry.

For long study or working sessions, proper over-ear padding should generally be more comfortable than small on-ear headphones pressing directly against your ears.
But don't confuse premium-looking with premium-built. Independent user feedback we've examined highlights the largely plastic construction as one area where the BoomPop Pro can feel less expensive than its design initially suggests.

There's also no official IP water- or sweat-resistance rating. We therefore wouldn't choose these primarily as gym headphones, especially if your workouts involve significant sweating.

What Is Missing?

This is where the ₦64,900 decision becomes clearer. The BoomPop Pro has plenty of features, but it doesn't give you everything associated with premium wireless headphones. Notable omissions include:

No LDAC or aptX HD:
Higher-end Android users looking for more advanced Bluetooth codecs should take note.

No wear detection:
Removing the headphones doesn't automatically give you the kind of intelligent pause/resume behaviour available on some more expensive competitors.

No official IP rating:
That makes them less convincing for workouts or use around rain.

ANC isn't flagship-class:
You're getting useful noise reduction, not necessarily Sony WH-1000X-level isolation. Those compromises matter because the BoomPop Pro costs significantly more than Oraimo's entry-level headphones.

BoomPop Pro vs Other Oraimo Headphones

Oraimo has cheaper alternatives if you don't need everything offered here.

The BoomPop N is arguably the most important alternative. Oraimo rates it for up to 65 hours with ANC disabled and 40 hours with ANC enabled, while it also supports Bluetooth 5.4, a 3.5mm AUX connection and 40mm drivers. That means you shouldn't automatically buy the Pro simply because it has “Pro” in its name.

If the BoomPop N is significantly cheaper when you're shopping and ANC is your main requirement, it may provide better value.
The BoomPop Pro makes more sense when you specifically value its longer battery endurance, touch/swipe interface and overall feature package.

Who Should Buy the BoomPop Pro?

We think the BoomPop Pro makes the most sense for students, commuters, travellers and remote workers who spend several hours wearing headphones every day. Its long battery endurance reduces charging anxiety, while ANC can help when working or studying around repetitive environmental noise. It can also be useful for someone moving between a laptop and smartphone because of the dual-device connection.

But we'd look elsewhere if you're an audiophile prioritising advanced codecs, a serious gym user needing water resistance, or someone expecting ANC comparable with headphones costing several times more.

Final Verdict

At ₦64,900, the Oraimo BoomPop Pro makes a stronger case than its original specification list suggests. The standout feature is the battery. Getting up to 82 hours with ANC off and 53 hours with ANC enabled means charging should become an occasional task rather than something you think about every day. Add hybrid ANC, Bluetooth 5.4, 40mm drivers, dual-device connectivity, app-based sound customization and touch controls, and there's a lot here for the money.

But we wouldn't call it a budget Sony WH-1000XM replacement. The absence of LDAC/aptX, wear detection and an official IP rating shows where costs have been controlled. Build quality is also more mainstream than genuinely premium.

So is ₦64,900 worth paying?

For someone who prioritises ANC, huge battery life and everyday convenience, yes—the BoomPop Pro offers a compelling combination at this price.

If ANC alone is what you want, however, check the price difference between the BoomPop Pro and BoomPop N before buying. The cheaper model already provides hybrid ANC, and the extra money only makes sense if you'll actually benefit from the Pro's additional features.

Best for: Students, commuters, travellers and remote workers who want very long battery life with ANC.

Think twice if: Premium codecs, water resistance, automatic wear detection or flagship-level ANC are priorities.

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