Wireless headphones are convenient, but the sound path may change when their microphone becomes active. A headset that plays music clearly can behave differently in a two-way conversation. Test the exact recording setup instead of judging it from music playback.
Separate the input and output decisions
If you have an external microphone, select it as the recording input. Use the headphones only for listening. Confirm both choices in the recording tool. A single headset name in a device list does not always tell you which role it is serving.
Record a short sentence and listen back. Check for a narrow or changed voice sound after the microphone becomes active. Also check how long it takes to hear your own monitored voice. A noticeable delay can make speaking difficult, even when the saved recording itself is usable.
For a long interview, compare the wireless setup with a wired pair if one is available. Use the same microphone and sentence so you are comparing the headphone path rather than several changes at once.
Choose comfort after the technical test
A working setup still needs enough battery for the session and a comfortable fit. Charge the headphones before the guest arrives. Keep a simple fallback ready, such as wired headphones with the same external microphone.
Do not promise that every wireless headset will fail or that every wired pair will work perfectly. Browser, operating system and hardware behavior differ. The useful decision is whether your tested setup gives the speaker a clear voice, a stable connection and monitoring they can comfortably use throughout the conversation.