They're also a fun listen — something a lot of other brands miss by a mile. Read the full Beats Powerbeats3 Wireless review. The Beats Solo Pro tick a lot of boxes. The design is premium, build quality is solid and substantial while battery life is a respectable 22 hours 40 hours with noise cancelling turned off. They're a slightly tight fit and they can be bettered for timing, but their overall balance is nicely judged and bass isn't overpowering, which makes for an enjoyable listen.
If you want to get involved with the Beats brand, these headphones are a good place to start. Read the full Beats Solo Pro review. The Beats Flex are a step up from Apple's bog-standard Lightning wired buds. They're very affordable, too. Four ear tip options give a good chance of finding a decent fit, and the cable is flat, like a strand of tagliatelle. Magnets keep the earbuds together when not in use. Pairing is a doddle even more so using an Apple device. Audio quality is good, but not great.
There's just not the same impact that the best Beats headphones manage to pull off. A solid Beats bet at this end of the market. Read the full Beats Flex review. The Beats Powerbeats Pro true wireless buds have all the ingredients of a good pair of sports headphones. Entirely wireless, their build, fit and features are nothing short of superb.
With nine hours of battery life, there is more than enough power here to see you through a marathon, and with a further two charges in the included case, you could even take on an Iron Man with these by your side. Unfortunately, their musical performance does let them down.
While not chronically bassy and replete with detail, they lack some liveliness, which is particularly important in helping you power through a tough point in exercise. For that reason they're not the absolute best Beats headphones available, but a comfortable fit, strong wireless performance and excellent battery life still make them one to consider.
Read the full Beats Powerbeats Pro review. The Beats Solo 3 Wireless are a tale of two halves. From a technology perspective, they shine. From a sound perspective, however, these Beats headphones fall a little short. But for all they give us in full-bodied sound and enthusiasm, they miss out in subtlety and refinement compared to the cream of the similarly-priced crop.
Solo Pro Expand your headband and look at the slider above the left earcup. Other Beats headphones Expand your headband and look at the slider above the right earcup. Beats EP after July Check the attached cable. Beats EP prior to July Check the attached cable near the left earcup.
Beats Fit Pro Check the inside of the case. Beats Studio Buds Check the inside of the case. Beats Flex Check the right control module. Powerbeats Check the inner side of the right earbud. Powerbeats Pro Check the inside of the case. Powerbeats3 Wireless Check the cable between the left and right earbuds. The battery has massively improved too, so you can enjoy music for up to 22 hours, or 40 with the active noise cancellation turned off. The Beats Studio3 Wireless headphones are a great match for users of modern iPhones missing 3.
The Studio 3 is available in multiple colors including: red, matte black, white, porcelain rose, blue and shadow grey. They are more expensive compared with the Solo 3 Wireless and they're bulkier and heavier too - so do make sure you're aware of this before you buy.
Long after their reveal alongside the iPhone 7, these eagerly awaited in-ear Beats headphones were finally released in February These wireless headphones are a perfect match for iPhone owners missing the 3. We're particularly impressed by the quick charge feature that gives you two hours of playback from a single five-minute charge.
Eight hours from a full charge isn't too shabby either. There are two versions of the urBeats 3 in-ear headphones to look out for. One with a Lightning connection for modern iPhones and these ones with the traditional 3. It gets better too, as Beats have released a few newer in-ear options since the urBeats 3, meaning the prices has come tumbling down in recent months, making these the cheapest Beats on the market.
They're not the best Beats on the market, although the bass performance is impressive from such small buds. The earphones themselves are the same as the ones above, but they come with a Lightning connector on the end instead of a 3. This is ideal if you want something to use on a modern iPhone or MacBook as we're seeing those items ditch the old headphone port nowadays. The urBeats 3 with Lightning connector is one of the cheapest in the Beats range too, often with massive discounts compared to the original launch price.
They do generally cost a touch more than the 3. The Beats Pro over-ear headphones aren't as appealing for day-to-day use as they used to be thanks to the latest Solo 3 and Studio 3 lines offering a better overall experience, usually for less money too. This model is consequently no longer in production. But if you're looking for some big, beefy, bassy Beats headphones to use as a DJ or for listening at home they excel in loud environments.
The metal frames are incredibly durable too as the rest of the Beats line favour plastic designs. Do you lead an active lifestyle that requires the lightweight feel of in-ear headphones without the massive cans on your head? Then the Beats headphones range has you covered for that, too, because not all models about that authentic studio design.
With an improved hour battery life, you're all set for multiple workouts packed with hours of adrenaline-pumping tunes. If you'd prefer a true-wireless upgrade though, then you may want to consider the new PowerBeats Pro that we mentioned earlier in this article.
The Beats EP headphones are the cheapest on-ear headphones in the Beats by Dre lineup and are a fine place to start if you've had your eye on the colorful stylings for a while. They're wired via a 3. North America.
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