They can also perform inconsistently across users due to fit. However, they’re still suitable for most audio genres, especially if you like more bass-driven music. Unfortunately, they lack an EQ or presets to help you customize their sound to your liking. They’re comfortable beats studio3 and stable enough to exercise with. They’re also wireless with a great range, so you can leave your phone on a bench while you run or have a fixed Bluetooth source. However, they can make your ears a bit warm and sweaty after a good 30 minutes of working out.
However, the innards are almost identical to what we’ve seen with other wireless headphones. They feature the same box with branded sleeve, opening to reveal the contents inside. The level of creativity with headphone packaging has hit a wall that we’d like to see improved, but at least Beats has a little flair. With the shadow grey and gold version we ordered, we received the matching box, with gold accents and flashy slogans. The Studio3 Wireless on review here is still available, but we strongly recommend you get newer Solo Pro headphones.
There’s a large peak in the phase response’s bass range, so the right driver sounds louder than the left. This can be audible if you’re listening to a bass-heavy song. On the upside, the L/R drivers are well-matched in amplitude, which helps ensure a stable stereo image.
You hit the bullet and you are listening to sound after a few microseconds. Things get worse when you are trying to use Beats Studio3 Wireless headphones via Bluetooth for playing MIDI instruments. You played a Piano note and you are listening to the sound after a microsecond. You can easily connect them with any Bluetooth enabled device.
They also have easier-to-use controls with more functionality, and they sound a bit more exciting thanks to their deep and powerful bass range. TheBowers & Wilkins PX Wireless have a fairly similar performance to the Wireless. The Bowers & Wilkins isolate a lot better in noisy environments than the Beats, so they will be a bit more suitable for traveling and commuting. They also have a better more premium-looking build quality. The Beats have more consistent audio delivery than the Bowers & Wilkins despite their adaptive audio reproduction. They also have a sleeker over-ear fit that’s more comfortable and a bit more suitable for physical activities.
They don’t move much when running, and since they’re wireless, they won’t accidentally fall off your head because the audio cable got hooked on something. However, they’re still somewhat big over-ears and can slide a bit depending on the intensity of your workout routine. The Wireless are well-built and sturdy-looking headphones. Their ear cups are made from dense plastic that feels sturdy while their headband has a tough yet flexible metal frame. They’re a bit thinner and less robust than the Beats Executive, and the plastic coating on the headband is prone to scratches and scuffs, but their overall build quality feels high-end and well-made. The noise cancellation is strong enough to use on public transit, and they’re sufficiently comfortable and easy to use.
There is no other power source for Headphones other than the inbuilt battery. Noise Cancelling continually pinpoints external sounds to block while automatically responding to individual fit and music playback. Like most of the larger headphones I’ve purchased, the Studio 3 folds up for an easier packing experience, stacking one ear can atop the other. The ear cups are large and encompassing without feeling bulky or pinching larger ears against your skull, and the padded headband is slim but functional. After unboxing, I took the Beats Studio 3 home with me; I’ve been testing them for about a day now and wanted to quickly jot down some observations. This is a living review, so I’ll be updating this article as I spend more time with the headphones and get to know them a bit better.