Beats by Dre Solo3 Wireless On-Ear Headphones (Satin Silver)

Man!!!!!!! U Just Can't Get Enough Of This Beast, The More U Listen Em More U Get Addicted..!!! When That Bass Drops, Its Enough To Crush Your Skull 💀..!!! To Know About Real Bass Just Listen To A Song Named PHURRR By When Sejal Met Harry..!!! Thanks To Seller And Amazon...!!! ❤❤

I purchased this as a gift for my nephew and he seems to very pleased with the product. The packaging and appearance of the product meet's expectation, the whole hype around BEATS brand is justified.If the cost is not a concern, then BEATs Solo is a good headset to go for.

been using this for a little more than a week now. the battery claim of 40 hours is definitely true. I will have to see how it goes a few months down.This is definitely worth it, especially with the battery. Ive connected this to a windows pc, macbook, android and apple phones. works perfectly with all of the,i use this to listen to music as well as take office calls etc. works like a charm for both. i did a lot of research before deciding to buy this and it pays off well.it doesn't have active noise cancellation, but it doesn't bother me because im used to the standard earphones which come with the phones. So for me this was a big improvement in sound quality and ease of use. For people who are used to active noise cancellation, it is upto your judgement.

Not that good at 20k price range, there are many other options one can prefer like Sony and BOSS, if your first priority is sound quality. Don't fall on the trap of branding.

Had to comment about this:Such a worst headphone where the hear cushions came off just after one month of purshase and when I gave to imagine they told me to replace!!

I was looking for a perfect audio profile headphone for long, finally, it came to an end.The sound profile is overly descent. I'll recommend this headphone to anyone who is looking for an almost perfect audio profile. The high, the low and the mids are great. Bass is perfect as well and the connectivity is very great as well.To summarize if you are looking for a genuinely decent audio profile headphone with good connectivity this is your final destination(in this range) and if you're a bass-head then there's other option available in market.

beats is the beast . I have used many Bluetooth headsets this is the best for Apple devices , clarity and noise cancellation are good

Excellent as expected

Contrariamente a ogni mia previsione ho comprato queste cuffie. Parlo da “ex-audiofilo”, nel senso che ho avuto cuffie e amplificatori dedicati anche molto costosi, poi venduti perché la differenza c’era, ma non abissale rispetto ad altre cuffie di alto livello. Ho preso le Beats per due motivi, volevo delle cuffie wireless e uso Mac. Due dati di fatto: queste cuffie hanno l’autonomia in assoluto più elevata di qualsiasi cuffia wireless. Dovrebbero essere circa 50 ore di uso reale. Io le ho da poco più di un mese, caricate solo la prima volta, e usandole quasi ogni giorno per un po’ sono al 61% di batteria. Secondo dato di fatto, queste cuffie hanno la portata più elevata di qualsiasi altra cuffia bluetooth. Potete girare per la casa, anche a diversi metri dal computer/cellulare, anche con diversi muri di mezzo, e si sentirà sempre bene. La qualità costruttiva è molto alta, le plastiche sono di ottima qualità, e anche i giunti metallici lo sono (e sì, da chiuse c’è un po’ di gioco, ed è normale). I cuscinetti sono incollati, ma trovarne di ricambio non originali e reincollarli dovrebbe essere facile. Ottimi i comandi sulle cuffie, comandati con tre semplici pulsanti. Poi il suono. Se c’è una parola che lo definisce al meglio, è “morbido”. I dettagli ci sono tutti, ma a volumi diversi. I bassi non sono esagerati come nelle vecchie Beats pre-2014 (le Solo 2 sono state le prime Beats decenti), ma sono elevati rispetto al resto, profondissimi e impattanti. Strabordano un po’ sui medi, dando corpo a musica e voci. I medi non sono arretrati come molte cuffie. Le voci come conseguenza si sentono vicine e piene, intime, non distanti. Gli acuti sono leggermente indietro come volume. La risoluzione è ottima, cioè la capacità delle cuffie di riprodurre i dettagli fini. Ma non si sentono molto. Questo è quello che rende le cuffie non affaticanti anche se usate con audio di bassa qualità (es. Youtube), ma ovviamente non le rende adatte ad analizzare tutti i dettagli più raffinati (non sono fatte per questo). Ovviamente, la differenza con cuffie da 50 euro è astronomica. Nel complesso l’audio è caldo e con dei bassi elevati, ma non dà l’impressione di essere cavernoso o “sbagliato”. Rispetto alle Beats di un tempo si potrebbe dire che sono quasi bilanciate, adatte alla musica contemporanea. Una cosa sulla connessione. Se non avete dispositivi Apple queste cuffie si possono accoppiare ad una sorgente Bluetooth alla volta. Se invece avete dispositivi Apple e lo stesso account iCloud, una volta connesse ad un dispositivo le troverete contemporaneamente accoppiate a tutti, e potrete scegliere di accoppiarle semplicemente selezionandole sul control center di iPhone/iPad o sul Mac, all’istante. Infine il comfort. Io ho la testa relativamente grande, le cuffie poggiano direttamente sopra l’orecchio, ma trovo stupefacente che non mi facciano assolutamente male anche dopo ore di utilizzo, a differenza di tutte le altre cuffie on-ear che possiedo. Ovviamente questa però è una cosa soggettiva. Per finire, le migliori cuffie che abbia mai avuto. Tutto quello che ci ascolto suona bene e non stanca.

Habe die Beats Solo 3 nun seit etwa einer Woche in Benutzung und muss sagen dass sie ihr Geld einfach nicht wert sind.In meiner Freizeit habe ich sehr viel mit Musik zu tun, eigentlich läuft bei mir immer irgendwas. Die solo 3 hatten also schon einige Vorgänger, vielleicht bin ich deshalb nicht zufrieden.Fangen wir mal beim Auspacken an: schön und aufwendig gestaltete Verpackung, eine gepolsterte Tasche zum Transport, sowie ein Ladekabel und ein Audiokabel sind dabei. Konnektivität mit einem iPhone 8 war überhaupt kein Problem. Muss aber sagen dass ich das auch erwarte wenn Apple an der Produktion beteiligt ist.Also die Dinger aufgesetzt, bequem sind sie, kann mir aber vorstellen dass Brillenträger ein Problem bekommen da sie relativ fest sitzen. Den ersten HipHop-Song angeworfen (dachte das passt zu Dr. Dre) und spätestens beim einsetzen der Bassline ahnte ich nichts gutes. Daraufhin probierte ich Songs aus verschiedenen Metiers, drehte an den Equalizern und stellte fest: die Dinger sind nicht zu retten. Dachte dann vielleicht sind sie kaputt, hab mir also zwei Tage später von einem total überzeugten Freund genau die gleichen Kopfhörer geliehen um zu testen ob es einfach an meinem Exemplar lag - nope.Im unteren Hertz-Bereich (so 60-400Hz), also da wo der Bass herkommt, sind die Headphones wirklich sehr schwach. Da kommt kein klarer Ton raus, eher alles ziemlich schwammig und teilweise schon fast rauschend. Im Kilohertz-Bereich holen die Kopfhörer dann wieder ein bisschen auf, jetzt aber auch eher durchschnittlich und keineswegs rechtfertigend in Bezug auf den Preis. Hab das ganze natürlich auch mit Kabel probiert, um auszuschließen dass es an der BT-Verbindung liegt - tut es nicht.Optisch sind die Solo 3 natürlich weit vorne dabei, aber mit den Ohren kann man ja nicht gucken. Die Verarbeitung macht auch nen super Eindruck, kann hier aber kein Langzeiturteil abgeben.So, Fazit: wenn man zu viel Geld, noch nie gute On-ears benutzt hat, keine basslastigen Songs hört und gerne mit dem Strom schwimmt, dann schlag zu und gönn dir die Solo 3! Allen anderen empfehle ich Konkurrenzprodukte und muss an dieser Stelle nichtmal einen Hersteller nennen, da ich überzeugt davon bin, dass fast jeder 50€ on-ear Kopfhörer hier gut mithalten kann.Hoffe die Rezension ist hilfreich, vielleicht gerade für Leute wie mich, die mal mit auf den Hype-Bus aufspringen wollen/wollten.Ps: Als PS4 Headset kann man sie auch nicht benutzen.

I have written a comparison of 4 bluetooth headphones. This one is being published under the Beats product page. Why not 5 stars? Despite being a great all-rounder I think that they could be more comfortable to wear. The clamp does get to you after a while!======So, I thought I had my headphones sorted. Since my new iPhone dropped the audio socket I have been wireless. I’ve tried a few, but had settled on the Plantronics Backbeat Fit for running, the Beats Solo 3 for everyday use, and the Bose QC35 for when I wanted peace & quiet. (Plus a pair of Soundmagic E10s for the Nintendo Switch).I alternate between the QC35 & the Beats for my London commute - but tend to favour the smaller sized Beats.So - it was sorted until I got hold of a pair of Sony WH-1000XM2 on the Amazon Vine program (lucky me). I thought I should do a proper review comparing the 4 wireless headphones and assessing their strengths and weaknesses.The LookBackbeat Fit - these are a sport band type, in lime green. They look good, and are very sleek. Cyberman rating 0/10.Bose QC35 - these are, for big headphones, very svelte. They look streamlined on the head (I have the black variety). Cyberman Rating 5/10Sony - these are big. Wide cups. They look chunky on. Again, mine are black (or dark grey). Cyberman rating 8/10Beats Solo - despite small cups these are at least as noticeable as the Sonys. The headband attaches to the outside of the cup and this creates a lot of space between head and band at the side of the head. Cyberman rating 9/10.Fit & ComfortBackbeat - you wouldn’t know it is there.Bose - as light as a feather. So comfortable, can wear these for hours at a time. Hardly any clamping force and the cups fit totally around my big ears. You can drop these around your neck, but the cups face outwards, which is odd.Sony - they feel solid and superior - but you can feel them. They clamp more strongly than the Bose, and are a little tighter fit around the ear. Like the Bose there is a padded headband which is comfortable. It is possible to drop these round your neck, but the extra clamp force feels uncomfortable.Beats - clamp as tight as a vice. On-ear (rather than round-ear) - I’ve not had a pair like this before. They are good for up to an hour but after that can get uncomfortable. Easy to wear around neck if not using them.Best Use?Backbeat - definitely the best sports headphone I have ever usedBose - commuting/flyingSony - commuting/flyingBeats - commutes/around the houseEase Of ConnectivityBose & Beats both excel here for different reasons. The Plantronics & Sonys are standard bluetooth 1-at-a-time devices. If I am listening to something on my iPad and want to switch to my phone I first have to disconnect the bluetooth on ipad then connect on the phone. Fiddly.With the Bose, you can have up to 8 (or 10?) devices in its memory, of which 2 can connect simultaneously. This is brilliant for me on the commute - I can be watching something on the iPad, suddenly realise that its my stop, pause the video, stuff the iPad into my bag, get off the train, press play on my phone and the music starts. No disconnecting/reconnecting.With the Beats, the main advantages come if you are deeply immersed in the Apple ecosystem. My phone, tablet, watch, laptop & desktop are all signed into my iCloud account. As soon as I paired the Beats with my phone for the first time, all my other devices knew about the Beats. It doesn’t do the 2 device thing like Bose (well it does - but only Apple Watch & iPhone) - but switching between iPad & phone is just done by selecting the Beats on the device you wish to use. No deselecting as there is on the Sony & the Plantronics.DropoutsThe Backbeats very occasionally glitch when I’m on a run - which is a little frustrating.The Bose I used every day for nearly a year and never had a day where they didn’t suffer an audio dropout. I usually have my phone in my coat or jacket inside pocket - and the bluetooth would sometimes drop out if I turned my head to watch for traffic.The Beats have never had a single dropout. Absolutely rock solid connection.The Sonys I have used for two days on commutes and - not one dropout, which looks promising.Bluetooth RangeUp The Stairs TestBose - Died at step 24, brief dropout on step 5!Sony - All the way to the top (30 steps) with no dropoutBeats - All the way to the top (30 steps) with no dropoutPlantronics - 28 stepsGarage To Kitchen Through 2 Doors testBose - 17 steps (2 closed doors)Sony - 27 steps (2 closed doors)Beats - no dropouts, my house isn’t big enough to test its range!Plantronics - 24 steps (2 closed doors)Sound QualityI shan’t bother reviewing the songs on the Plantronics - except to say they sound a whole lot better than 2 pairs of cheaper sports headphones I own (Phillips & some Far East no-brand).Song Test 1: Abba “Take A Chance On Me”. That’s right - you don’t get What HiFi doing Abba do you? This was the first song I played on the Sonys (turn on music app - select first band you see - you know how it is). This sounded awesome. Vocals warm and rich, Depth of bass absolutely present. Faultless. The Beats sounded good on this track, but the sound seemed more biased to bass. The QC35 - wow - the female vocals are so harsh! This is a bright sound indeed. On this track, way too bright.Song Test 2: Ghostpoet “Freakshow”. Brooding bass-heavy track with some distorted guitar breaks. The Bose do a good job here. They lighten the gloomy sound and create an open feel. I played the Sonys next and the sound is a lot more claustrophobic - probably what the artist wanted. The guitar is less harsh, and I honestly thought I heard more of what was making the layers of noise work. Again the Beats had a sound that was more biased to bass - which works well but I felt that I could distinguish less of the component sounds.Song Test 3: Spoon “Knock Knock Knock” My go-to test song! It sounds great through headphones. I tried the Beats first. The kick drum & bass sounds fantastic, and the headphones deal well with the vocals and guitar - but its the drums here that grab you. The Sonys make less of a deal of the drums and bass, presenting vocals as the focus whilst the guitar has a nice warm balance. The Bose - its all about the guitar and hi-hat! Really interesting this. I like how it sounds on all 3 - the QC35 sounds more nimble than the other two - but the drums on the Beats win out.Song Test 4: Idlewild: “Actually Its Darkness” - an attack of guitars. The Bose puts all the action at the top end - accentuating the distortion - its quite thrilling. The piano break two thirds of the way through actually sounds quite hollow though. The Sonys sound too polite, this is a rock band tearing it up and it sounds like a blanket has been put over the sound. The Beats get the balance right - the bass & drums are noticeable, and the top end is allowed to let rip too.As for volume, I’d say the Beats and the Sonys have a maximum level approximately the same as each other, whilst the Bose go up to eleven. Just a tad louder. The Backbeat Fit can go quite loud too, at the top end they can obliterate other noises in the gym and on the road - but not as loud as the other three. A caveat to the sound - the Sony headphones to have an app which includes a graphic equaliser, so you can tune the response of the headphones to your taste. I did not use the equaliser for these tests.Battery LifeWith noise cancelling on, the Bose & Sony both have 20 hours claimed, and that has proved accurate. I’ve not tested ANC off (on the Sony) but apparently it adds another 10 hours. The Plantronics lasts for 6 hours. The Beats may as well last forever. I’ve used them almost daily for 2 months, and have only charged them once, and that was more out of curiosity than necessity.Noise CancellationBose Active Noise Cancellation - when you put these on, with no music, the absence of noise is amazing.Sony ANC - there is an effect noticeable with no music playing. Its almost like a pulsing wind, a very faint noise - but not the dead silence of the Bose.Beats & Plantronics do not feature ANC.I played a youtube video of airplane noise to see which could block out the most - interestingly both the Sony & Bose reduced the sound by a lot - but a little more of the lower frequencies got through the Bose filter - and a little more of the higher frequencies got through the Sony. All in all I actually, and possibly controversially, think the Sony deadens the aircraft noise best.The Beats - with passive noise isolation (tightly clamped cups) - could not compete, and there is no isolation at all on the Plantronics.Button ControlsThe Bose are straightforward and the best. Slider switch to turn on & pair devices, three buttons - volume up, volume down and track control. The latter is pause (one tap) next song (two taps) previous song (three taps). The Beats have a power button (hold down to pair), a volume up, a volume down and a centre track control button that works as the Bose. However the buttons feel a bit sticky and I often pause instead of skipping a track. i notice I use my phone controls more when I have the Beats on.The Sony’s controls are awful. firstly the power button is flush & hard to find, secondly it is very easy to get the wrong button - there is an adjacent button that manages the ANC mode. As for volume & track control - it is touch controlled. The right cup is touch enabled (slide down/up for volume, slide left/right for skip back/forward, single tap for pause). I nearly always get the wrong result when doing this swiping.Plantronics has no ‘previous track’ - the left bud has a button for pause/play/skip. The right bud has answer call.When answering calls - the Beats, Plantronics and Bose are precise, click a button and answer a call. The Sony - you end up stabbing the cup hoping that you don’t turn up the volume or disconnect the call. Quite unsatisfying.Call QualityAll four sound OK when taking calls. I asked a friend to rank each one out of 10 for my voice clarity.Beats - 9/10 - really clearSony - 7.5/10 - bit muffledBose - 6/10 - muffled and cut outPlantronics - 4/10 - crackly sound.Case/CablesAll of these charge with micro-USB and each comes with a charger cable. The Bose, Beats & Sony also come with a 3.5mm audio cable for wired listening.Each has a case - the Plantronics arrived with a running case for a standard phone (strap to arm style). The Bose & Sony have hard shell cases of broadly similar sizes, the Beats has a semi-rigid soft case.My ConclusionsThe Beats perform surprisingly well. They are a really good daily headphone, as long as you can stand the clamping force. Whilst they have no ANC, you don’t really notice that much on a train when playing music. Nor do you need it when just using them around the house. And the battery life, and bluetooth range are the best here.The Plantronics are niche, they are my running headphones. And having tried many - these are the best by a wide margin.The interesting comparison is between my beloved & well used Bose and the new Sonys. I prefer the sound and the bluetooth signal solidity of the Sonys. I prefer the multi-device connectivity, comfort & controls of the Bose. I expect I’ll be restricting the Bose/Sony to long train journeys, flights etc whilst using the Beats on my commute. So do I need the multipoint connectivity? The sound should be king, but would I miss the absolute comfort of the Bose?

On purchase these headphones were simply but attractively styled, comfortable to wear, with great battery life. The only negative? Bluetooth volume was low, lacking any real power.However, after seventeen months' use the right hand speaker ceased working with bluetooth. On investigation this was found to be a regular problem with the product. Despite this, Apple disclaimed responsibility. Fortunately, Amazon accepted responsibility as the retailer and I got a satisfactory resolution.At almost the same time, my wife purchased Beats Studio over-ear headphones. These failed terminally within 6 months. They were replaced by Apple only after an unpleasant initial response, followed by a bout of what should have been unnecessary persuasion from my wife.Given the above, I cannot recommend purchasing Beats. Many other quality products are available in this sector without Beats' poor reliability record.

Beats by Dr.Dre. Eine Marke die einfach jeder kennt aber auch viel Kritik einstecken musste. Doch hat Apple die Beats revolutioniert?Am Anfang ist es zu erwähnen, dass die Beats nicht mehr die Beats von früher sind. Apple hat die Kopfhörer komplett verändert.Ich habe hier bei Amazon die Beats solo 3 Kopfhörer in matt schwarz bestellt. Der Versand war schnell und sicher. Die Verpackung des Solo3‘s ist absolut hinreißend. Apple Like. Modern, Schick und mit einer Brise Coolness.Der Sound ist allerdings wie schon gewohnt bei Beats ein bisschen mehr basslastiger als seine Konkurrenten. Das ist aber im positiven Sinne gemeint. Der Sound ist ausgewogener und kraftvoller als die Beats Studio aus dem Jahre 2010 die ich noch zu Hause liegen habe. Die Höhen und Tiefen harmonieren bestens. Perfekt für jmd. der gerne CHARTS, HIPHOP und EDM hört.Beim Konnektivität merkt man dass Apple hier rumgebastelt hat. Durch das neu verbaute W1 Chip ist das Verbinden mit Apple Geräten sehr schnell und effizient. Durch ein kurzes Drücken am PowerKnopf findet die Kopfhörer automatisch das iPhone auch wenn das Smartphone den Bluetooth ausgeschaltet hat. Wenn die Verbindung mit dem Smartphone hergestellt ist, kann man direkt mit allen Geräten aus dem gleichen iCloud verbinden.Mein einziges Kritik an das Gerät ist die Tragekomfort. Ich bin Brillenträger und meine Ohren tuen weh beim längeren Tragen. Vielleicht sind meine Ohren zu klein(?) für den On-Ear Kopfhörer? Aber sonst ohne Brille sind sie sehr bequem.Fazit: Ich finde die Beats vollkommen gerechtfertigt in der P\L Verhältnis. Ich habe sie nämlich für 146€ bekommen und was sie dafür bieten ist einfach Klasse! 40H Akku mit 3H Laufzeit mit nur 5 Min laden. Einfach Faszienierend!