by Sears » Sat Jun 14, 2014 12:50 am
I have Beats Studio Wireless. I use them a great deal.
The sound quality is really pretty good, so is the adaptive noise canceling once you get used to the sense of it turning on and off on you. I have a giant meathead so there was some discomfort the first few days, I even had to develop some calluses on my ears to really get comfortable. They fit really pretty tight for the noise canceling.
What you really sacrifice, especially at the price point, is accuracy. They are quite bass heavy. Basically sounds like they are set up to reproduce a live hip-hop or rock/pop mix, not a studio (irony?).
But, I get a ton of use out of them just because of the functionality. I use them primarily with my iPad and just stream podcasts and pandora and what not as I'm working on house projects. The range is pretty good for Bluetooth.
However, the Sennheiser HD 558's I got for half the price easily produce much more accurate sound.
I have Beats Studio Wireless. I use them a great deal.
The sound quality is really pretty good, so is the adaptive noise canceling once you get used to the sense of it turning on and off on you. I have a giant meathead so there was some discomfort the first few days, I even had to develop some calluses on my ears to really get comfortable. They fit really pretty tight for the noise canceling.
What you really sacrifice, especially at the price point, is accuracy. They are quite bass heavy. Basically sounds like they are set up to reproduce a live hip-hop or rock/pop mix, not a studio (irony?).
But, I get a ton of use out of them just because of the functionality. I use them primarily with my iPad and just stream podcasts and pandora and what not as I'm working on house projects. The range is pretty good for Bluetooth.
However, the Sennheiser HD 558's I got for half the price easily produce much more accurate sound.