Slipping on headphones doesn’t mean you have to slip under the radar.

These high-performance headphones will take you front and center to music that might as well be live. They’re super comfortable, can bend and fold as you wish, and look incredibly stylish all the while.

Plus with universal ControlTalk for any smartphone, you can take calls or skip calls depending on the jam. And for a limited time only, you can get them for 63% less through Cult of Android Deals.

Start backing up your sensitive documents, HD movies, and favorite photos with these two high-quality Monster 3.0 flash drives.

They not only play nice with computers, smartphones, and smart TVs alike, but transfer files at rapid speeds whenever you need—even when there’s no wireless in site. And thanks to Cult of Android Deals, you can get them both for just $24.99 right now.

Storing your hard drive safely in your closet does you little good when you’re on-the-go—but sticking to the cloud can end in a hacker catastrophe.

There’s no better solution for this classic tech dilemma than the spacious Monster Overdrive, which packs 128GB of storage for just $44.99 — 43% off its regular retail price — for a limited time only thanks to Cult of Android Deals.

Noise-cancelling headphones are suddenly all the rage. It certainly seems as if every big player in the audio game has at least one model that features active noise-canceling, usually accompanied by other luxury features — and with a corresponding luxury pricetag. Even manufacturers who’ve only recently begun making cans, like Logitech UE and Klipsch, prominently feature active noise-canceling in their model lineups.

It may even seem as if the technology has been added to some models simply because it’s become the feature du jour — an impression strengthened by the fact that not all noise canceling is the same. Not even remotely.

None of the headphones in our showdown — the Klipsch Mode M40 ($350), the Logitech UE 6000 ($200) or the Monster Inspiration ANC ($300), the noise-canceling version of the regular, passive Inspiration model we reviewed last year — exhibits the powerful noise-canceling ability that can almost completely drown out noise, like that of the Bose QuietComfort 15. Nor do they sit on the next level down, with NC performance similar to, say, Audio Technica’s ATH-ANC7b (although one here comes close).

I remember saying something to the effect that these Monster Inspiration headphones (passive noise isolation, $300) looked like fluff when I first encountered them at the Consumer Electronics Show earlier this year. Boy was I wrong.