To start, Klipsch claims the Over-Ear Active Noise Cancelling headphones provide 40 decibels of active noise cancellation. Like most other noise-cancelling headphones, they include a transparency mode that allows you momentarily turn off the feature so that you can hear a conversation or what’s going on around you.

The company claims the headphones can play music for up to 30 hours on a single charge. That’s not as much battery life as we’ve seen on some noise-cancelling models like the Jabra Elite 85h, but it’s better than the 20 hours Bose promises with its 700 headphones. With USB-C fast charging, you’ll be able to get five hours of battery life after just ten minutes. The included FlightCase also allows you to plug the USB-C cable into the headphones without taking them out of the case.

In terms of codecs, Klipsch says the headphones will ship with SBC, aptX HD and AAC support out of the box. The inclusion of both aptX HD and AAC is encouraging since not all high-end Bluetooth headphones come with aptX HD support, which is a bummer if you use an Android phone. Klipsch says they’ll also deliver the company’s signature sound — though we’ll need to test them out to hear just how they perform.

While the retro-styling of Klipsch’s latest headphones won’t be for everyone, they definitely look premium. With a lightweight design and ample use of memory foam, Klipsch claims they’re comfortable enough for all-day use. They also fold up to make them easier to store, and feature a dedicated Google Assistant button.

As with all the other headphones Klipsch announced today, you’ll be able to use the company’s new Connect app to tweak EQ settings. The app, which was initially supposed to arrive last year, also allows you to see the device’s battery level, as well as contact customer support if you need to troubleshoot an issue with the headphones.

Klipsch also plans to sell a more expensive McLaren-branded pair that will cost $549. Like the OnePlus 7T Pro McLaren Edition, the co-branded model makes ample use of McLaren’s signature papaya orange color.

The Crusher ANC still offers the adjustable haptic low-end tone that’s the trademark feature of this headphone line. Officially dubbed “adjustable sensory bass,” this new model allows you to control the level of thump with a physical slider — much like the previous models. Skullcandy says the Crusher ANC has the “broadest range of adjustable sensory bass” of any of its headphones thus far. You can further personalize the sound via the company’s app. That piece of software allows you to tweak the tuning and set sound profiles so you don’t have to remember your preferred levels.

As far as the active noise cancellation (ANC, hence the name) goes, Skullcandy’s tech “actively monitors” your environment to block out any noise and keep things sounding their best. Like a lot of headphones these days, the Crusher ANC has an ambient sound mode that disables the noise cancellation when you touch and hold the left earcup. It can be quite useful for things like speaking to a flight attendant or quickly conversing with a colleague.

Skullcandy promises up to 24 hours of battery life on a charge with the Crusher ANC. The headphones also have a quick-charge option that will give you three hours of listening time in 10 minutes. And like the company’s other noise-cancelling headphones, the Venue, this new Crusher model also packs in Tile’s object-tracking technology. If you happen to lose these, you can fire up the Tile app to locate them. Other companies like Bose and Sennheiser are using Tile inside headphones too, so it’s not unique to Skullcandy devices.

The Crusher ANC is available starting today on the Skullcandy website for $319.99, which puts it in the same price range as a lot of flagship models from the competition. You can choose from Deep Red or Fearless Black colors for now, or if you can wait until October 6th, Best Buy will offer a black and tan version for the same price.