Beats Studio3 Wireless Noise Cancelling Over-Ear Headphones - Apple W1 Headphone Chip, Class 1 Bluetooth, Active Noise Cancelling, 22 Hours Of Listening Time, Built-in Microphone - White

Product Information

The Beats Studio 3 Wireless make good use of Apple's W1 chip to deliver good features, connectivity and battery life. We’ve heard such distortion in pairs from less experienced noise cancelling headphone makers when taking the London Tube, standing next to the door, but haven’t heard any such distortion from the Bose QuietComfort 35.

When it comes to headphones that I’m going to be using for hours at a time on plane rides and commutes, I want three things: comfort (which I already spoke about), battery life (which is pretty good), and sound quality. Just like last year’s Solo3, the Beats Studio3 Wireless are Bluetooth headphones with active noise cancellation (ANC). Beats Studio3 Wireless Headphones Review: Big Bass, Minor Bugs Beats Studio3 Wireless Headphones offer a comfortable fit, decent active noise cancellation and clean, though a sometimes overly processed, sound profile. There’s no power-off or power-on tone, which means if you want to be certain you’ve turned them off, you’ll need to remove them and watch as power LEDs all wink out in sequence when you hold down the power button. With the Studio3 cans, the drums seem to hit much harder, while the background bass melody is more present versus the Sennheisers and Bose.If your headphones aren't paired with an iPhone that usesiOS 11 or later, you can use the Beats firmware updater. Leaks caused by movement, hair, hats or spectacles will also be detected and this is very effective indeed. The Studio3 Wireless feel like they were haphazardly thrown together to try and take a piece of the ANC market. You might think of it as a fat, warm or full tone, which is what leaves a certain bassy aftertaste even though the Beats Studio 3 Wireless are not overloaded with genuinely low frequencies.

The Studio3 makes the low notes of the piano and the bassline more boomy than more balanced headphones would from companies like Fostex or Grado. This is a custom wireless chipset that takes the wrinkles out of the connection process when hooking up with an iPhone or iPad. If you’re on Android, you’ll have to pair the good old-fashioned way by opening up your Bluetooth settings, but even that is pretty seamless.However, with the ANC turned on and without music playing, there is a slight but constant whooshing sound. When paired with an iPhone, the Studio Pro will have personalized Spatial Audio with head tracking, too.