QCY BassBloom ANC N2 In-ear Neckband – Black

The loudest city in Bangladesh is about to go quiet. The qcy n2 is QCY’s answer to noisy commutes and chaotic offices — an in-ear neckband that brings hybrid active noise cancelling of up to -25dB to a form you wear around your neck all day. Bus engines, office chatter, street rumble: the qcy n2 hushes the background so your music, podcasts, and calls take over.

That -25dB figure is the headline, but the qcy n2 earns it across the board. 14.2mm dynamic drivers deliver the deep BassBloom bass signature QCY is known for, with SBC and AAC codec support keeping wireless sound clean. A 300mAh battery plays up to 14 hours of nonstop music on a charge, recharges in about an hour over Type-C, and idles for 300 hours of standby. Dual-mic ENC keeps your voice clear on calls, 45ms low-latency mode keeps mobile gaming in sync, IPX4 shrugs off sweat and splashes, and Bluetooth 5.3 holds a steady link up to 10 meters from iOS and Android phones.

The rest of this page walks through the hybrid ANC, the battery, the connection, the calls, and the BassBloom sound in detail — with every figure taken from the store’s own product research. One honesty note up front: the product page itself lists two different playtime figures (14 hours in the features, 40 hours in the specs), and this listing uses the conservative 14-hour figure throughout. Everything below describes the qcy n2 only, and nothing is invented.

Up to -25dB of Hybrid ANC

The card above states the claim in seven words: “Up to -25dB Active Noise Cancelling,” with the subline “Tune out buses, offices and streets” and the footnote every honest audio page carries — “*Per manufacturer.” Hybrid ANC uses the qcy n2’s microphones to listen to the noise around you and generate an inverse wave that cancels it before it reaches your ears — both the steady drone of a bus engine and the sharper clatter of an open office.

What “up to -25dB” means in practice is that the loud, low-frequency roar of city traffic gets turned down to a murmur while your music stays untouched. The qcy n2 is one of the few neckbands to carry real noise cancelling at all — most neckbands skip ANC entirely. Use it on the commute with ANC switched on, in the office for focus, and on the street when you want your playlist instead of the horn section.

14-Hour Battery, 300-Hour Standby

The card leads with the conservative number: “14-Hour Nonstop Music,” backed by “300mAh battery · ~1-hour Type-C recharge*” — the subline the package’s QC pass kept fully legible. Fourteen hours is a full waking day of music on one charge: the morning commute, the office hours, the evening ride home, without hunting for a cable. The qcy n2 is built for the way Bangladesh actually listens — long days, long commutes, one charge.

When you do plug in, a full recharge takes about an hour over the Type-C port — per manufacturer — so a lunch break is enough to go from empty to full. And on the days you barely touch it, the qcy n2 idles at a near-absurd 300 hours of standby, meaning it is ready when you reach for it instead of dead. The honest note from the research team: the store page’s spec table says “40H Per Charge” while the feature list says 14 hours — this listing uses 14 hours everywhere, the more conservative of the two, until the store corrects the page.

Bluetooth 5.3, SBC and AAC

The anatomy chart above is an illustrative reconstruction — footnoted on the image itself — showing where the qcy n2 keeps its working parts: the ANC microphone array, the Bluetooth 5.3 chip, the 14.2mm driver, and the 300mAh battery cell. The chip matters most for daily use: Bluetooth 5.3 holds a stable connection up to 10 meters, so the music does not stutter when your phone is in your bag or on the far side of the desk.

Codecs are the other half of wireless quality. The qcy n2 supports SBC and AAC — AAC being the one that keeps iPhone and modern Android playback sounding clean instead of thin. Pairing is the standard Bluetooth routine: hold, find the qcy n2 in your phone’s Bluetooth list, connect. It works with iOS and Android alike, and the connection survives the commute, the gym bag, and the office drawer.

Calls That Cut Through the Noise

The card pairs two features that share the microphones: “Clear Calls, Synced Gaming,” with the subline “Dual-mic ENC calls · 45ms low latency.” ENC — environmental noise cancellation for calls — is the counterpart to the ANC you hear: it strips traffic, wind, and room echo from your voice before it reaches the other end, so the person you are calling hears you, not the bus you are on. For the qcy n2 buyer who takes calls on the move, this is the feature that earns its keep daily.

The 45ms low-latency mode is the other side of the same coin: mobile gaming and video, where sound that lags behind the picture breaks the spell. At 45 milliseconds — per manufacturer — footsteps, dialogue, and effects stay in sync with what is on screen. For a neckband bought mostly for music and commutes, gaming-grade latency is the kind of bonus that turns a second use case into a habit.

Quiet Is the New Comfort

Comfort on a neckband is not only the band around your neck — it is what reaches your ears hour after hour. The infographic above, an illustrative reconstruction, shows the mechanism: hybrid noise cancelling that hushes background sound before it becomes fatigue. Without ANC, noisy commutes push people to crank the volume; with the qcy n2’s quiet doing the heavy lifting, you listen lower, longer, without the end-of-day ringing in your ears.

The physical side holds up its end too. The neckband form rests around the neck instead of hanging from the ears, the earbuds are small and round in-ear tips built for long sessions, and IPX4 means sweat from a long day — or a caught-in-the-rain walk home — does not end the session. Quiet, dry, and worn all day: that is the comfort story of the qcy n2, and the card above shows the quiet half of it.

Inside the QCY BassBloom N2

The x-ray render above is an illustrative reconstruction — footnoted on the image (“*per manufacturer · Illustrative reconstruction”) — not a teardown photo. It visualizes the architecture: the ANC microphones that feed the hybrid noise cancelling, the battery cell behind the 14-hour figure, and the 14.2mm driver at the heart of the BassBloom sound. Three systems in one band: quiet, power, and bass.

What the render is really showing is how little wasted space there is. The elongated flattened pods carry the electronics and the three-dot QCY logo mark, thin cables run to the small round earbuds, and everything sits in a band built to disappear under a collar. Illustrative, footnoted, and honest about it — the qcy n2’s engineering story needs no exaggeration.

14.2mm of Deep Bass

The close-up above — another illustrative reconstruction — zooms into the part of the qcy n2 that gives the line its name: the 14.2mm dynamic driver, glowing in the render, with the card’s words “14.2mm of Deep Bass” and “A big driver for a big, full sound.” Fourteen-point-two millimeters is large for an in-ear driver, and larger drivers move more air — which is exactly where bass comes from.

“BassBloom” is QCY’s name for its deep-bass signature, and the qcy n2 carries it with the driver’s size doing the talking. Expect the low end to bloom on bass-heavy tracks — hip-hop, EDM, film scores — while SBC/AAC support keeps the mids and highs clean rather than muddy. The card’s claim is per manufacturer, footnoted as such; the 14.2mm driver size is the verified spec.

Switch the City Off

The promo hero above is the qcy n2 in one glance: the black band and earbuds on a dark backdrop under a spotlight, the orange “-25dB ANC” chip, and the line this whole page has been building toward — “Switch the City Off.” The subline stacks the three reasons to buy: “Active noise cancelling, BassBloom bass, IPX4.” No prices on the card, no fine print games — just the product and its verified claims.

This is the card for the buyer who has read this far and is deciding. A neckband with hybrid ANC, a 14-hour battery, dual-mic ENC calls, 45ms gaming latency, and IPX4 is the qcy n2’s whole argument: flagship-style quiet and bass in a neckband that never asks for a charging case. The hero shows it; the spec table below proves it.

One Band, Every Use Case

The final card is the feature stack in two lines: “ANC · ENC Calls · IPX4” over “45ms gaming · 14-hour music · Type-C.” Read it as a day with the qcy n2: ANC on for the commute, ENC calls through the workday, IPX4 through the evening workout or the rain, 45ms latency for the night’s gaming, and 14 hours of music holding it all together on one charge.

Neckbands win on the one thing true-wireless earbuds cannot match: they never need a case, never get lost in a pocket, and rest around your neck between uses. The qcy n2 adds the features neckbands usually skip — real hybrid ANC, real call noise reduction, real low latency — and that is the qcy n2’s case for buyers comparing neckbands in Bangladesh.

Specifications

All figures are taken from the store’s verified product research for the qcy n2. Figures marked “per manufacturer” come from the brand’s marketing as listed on the product page; nothing in this table or on this page is invented.

Why Buy From Gadget Superb

Order the qcy n2 from Gadget Superb with cash on delivery anywhere in Bangladesh — pay in cash when the parcel arrives, with no advance payment, card details, or OTPs ever asked. Delivery takes 1–3 working days inside Dhaka (৳70) and 2–5 working days outside Dhaka (৳120). Every order carries 7-day easy returns: keep the neckband in original condition with the box and accessories, and start a return with your order number via hotline 09638054751, care@gadgetsuperb.com, or Messenger.

Explore the full Audio Electronics collection or compare Neckbands to find the right fit. For the brand’s full story, see the official QCY website.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the -25dB ANC on the qcy n2 real?

The product page and the manufacturer’s marketing claim hybrid active noise cancelling of up to -25dB, and this listing repeats that claim exactly as stated — including the “up to,” which means it is a maximum, not a constant. Hybrid ANC uses the qcy n2’s microphones to cancel steady background noise like engine drone and office hum. Sudden sharp sounds and voices will still come through; that is normal for ANC at any level.

The product page lists two battery figures — which one is true?

The features section says “14-Hour Nonstop Music” while the spec table says “40H Per Charge,” and the two cannot both be true for a 300mAh neckband. This listing uses the conservative 14-hour figure everywhere, since it is the one the feature list and the product cards state. The store has been asked to verify the real figure and correct the page.

Which Bluetooth version and codecs does the qcy n2 use?

The qcy n2 uses Bluetooth 5.3 with a wireless range of up to 10 meters, and supports the SBC and AAC audio codecs — AAC keeps iPhone and modern Android playback sounding clean. It pairs with both iOS and Android through the standard Bluetooth settings; no app is required for basic use, since none is documented for this model.

How clear are calls on the qcy n2?

The qcy n2 carries dual-mic ENC — environmental noise cancellation tuned for calls — which strips traffic, wind, and room echo from your voice before it reaches the other person. It is a different system from the ANC you hear; ENC works on what the person on the other end hears. Expect clearly better call quality on a busy street than a neckband with no call noise reduction.

Does the qcy n2 have a gaming mode?

The qcy n2 lists a 45ms low-latency mode, per manufacturer — meaning the audio trails the video by roughly 45 milliseconds, which keeps footsteps, dialogue, and effects in sync on a phone screen. That is the gaming-relevant figure the research notes verify; no separate “game mode” branding or dedicated app control is documented, so this page claims none.

Is the qcy n2 waterproof?

The qcy n2 is rated IPX4, which means it resists sweat and splashes from any direction — fine for workouts, commutes, and getting caught in the rain. It is not a swimming rating: do not submerge it, rinse it under a tap, or wear it in heavy downpours expecting it to shrug everything off. Dry it after heavy sweat to keep it in good shape.

How does the bass sound?

The qcy n2 uses 14.2mm dynamic drivers — large for in-ear — tuned to QCY’s BassBloom deep-bass signature, so the low end blooms on bass-heavy music like hip-hop, EDM, and film scores. The driver size is the verified spec; the “signature” tuning description comes from the manufacturer’s marketing. SBC and AAC support keeps the rest of the range clean rather than muddy.

How do I charge the qcy n2?

The qcy n2 charges over a USB Type-C port, and a full recharge takes about an hour, per manufacturer — a lunch break takes it from empty to full. When you are not using it, the 300-hour standby figure means it holds its charge for weeks between sessions. No charging speed beyond the ~1-hour figure is documented, so none is claimed.

What comes in the box?

The product page does not itemize the box contents beyond the neckband itself — a charging cable and spare eartips are not listed, so this page does not promise them. If the exact box contents matter to you, confirm with the store — hotline 09638054751, care@gadgetsuperb.com, or Messenger — before placing your order.

What warranty does the qcy n2 have?

The qcy n2 carries a 7-day store warranty. If the exact terms matter to you, confirm them with the store — hotline 09638054751, care@gadgetsuperb.com, or Messenger — before placing your order.

How long does delivery take, and what does it cost?

Inside Dhaka, delivery costs ৳70 and takes 1–3 working days; outside Dhaka, it costs ৳120 and takes 2–5 working days. These are estimates, not guarantees. Your order ships once you place a cash-on-delivery order.

What is the price of the qcy n2 in Bangladesh?

The current price is shown on the product page and can change during sales, so no figure is quoted here. Check the live qcy n2 page on Gadget Superb for today’s price — that is what you pay in cash on delivery, plus the standard delivery fee.