At this point, the launch of new wireless headphones by a big manufacturer like HP may not attract much attention, but things change when those headphones are on the market. HP Poly Voyager Free 60 Plus They differ from others in something very special.

In fact, it’s not the earphones that have some promising features, but the charging case with a small OLED touchscreen where you can control music playback and even incoming calls.

These headphones aren’t even aimed at end users: the company is targeting them for business users and does it in two very different variants. The first has an old conventional charging case that adds up to 10 hours of autonomy in speech, according to HP.

The second is much more specific: In the Plus model, the charging case has a touch OLED screen. and this lets you control music playback, volume, battery level or settings. It is also possible to accept or reject calls from it.

In this case, we can also control up to two connected devices (and remember at one point eight devices associated with it), making it a unique “control center” for these playback devices.

Headphones – like many other competitors – active noise cancellation and adaptable, plus a “transparent” mode to be able to hear outside noises and sounds clearly while listening to what’s playing in the headphones.

WindSmart technology lets you improve the quality of outdoor calls, and although the case offers more control options, the earphones also have a small touchpad to control volume or track forward/backward.

Autonomy is about eight hours with noise canceling enabled, and both charging cases can be charged via wireless charging via USB-C or the Qi standard.

There are some more curious ones: Plus model Includes USB-C to 3.5mm cable adapterthis allows us to use the case as a Bluetooth transmitter and connect the mini-jack input to the seat socket, for example on a flight, so that we can enjoy the sound directly in these headphones.

HP Poly Voyager Free 60 will be available in March and starting price $299. There is no price for the Plus version, but it seems that this orientation towards business users is explained by seeing those prices. And clearly HP needs to start making a profit from the $3.3 billion it paid to acquire Poly a few months ago.