This headphones sounds amazing. They look so beautiful and confortable. 1 thing to improve. They cant connect 2 device at same time (others cheaper HP can do that i.e. All Bluedio Headphones). The battery life is good but can be better, again, other sheaper HP batery life can be up to 30h.

It's been more than three years since Beats launched the Studio2, but they've made some real improvements now with the Studio3 Wireless. The look of the headphones really isn't much different-they still look like Beats.

Excellent wireless signal thanks to Apple's W1 Chip; Superb battery life; Very comfortable with soft ear cups; Pretty good audio quality with very good noise cancellation; Great presentation and comes with a case and headphone cable

Fatigue ears over time since they don't entirely cover your ears; Expensive; No distinction for controls on remote; Cannot use them as passive headphones

Apple, and Beats, have hit a home run. The Beats Studio 3 Wireless headphones look good, are reasonably comfortable, and sound good too. On top of that, they offer excellent performance, when it comes to connectivity and battery life.

Despite having purchased Beats By Dre in 2014, Apple had yet to truly integrate the two company's technology with one another. For the most part, it felt like Beats By Dre was still operating as a standalone company.

Battery life is superb; Adaptive Noise Cancellation is best I've used; Comfortable; even after long periods of listening

Price is in line with comparable headphones; but still steep

Despite having purchased Beats By Dre in 2014, Apple had yet to truly integrate the two company's technology with one another. For the most part, it felt like Beats By Dre was still operating as a standalone company.

Battery life is superb; Adaptive Noise Cancellation is best I've used; Comfortable; even after long periods of listening

Price is in line with comparable headphones; but still steep

If you're fine with bulky headphones, the noise cancelling and heavy bass make these some of the best Bluetooth contenders.

The active noise-cancelling feature does a wonderful job of keeping extraneous noise out

There is no passive play option; So once your battery runs out, you won't be able to continue listening until you charge it

The Beats Studio Wireless is an over-ear design with active noise cancellation. At $264.29 it's the second most expensive headphone in the Beats line-up. Only the Beats Pro, which Beats markets as a product for audio professionals *cough*, is more expensive at $269.99. The Studio [...]

Improved audio performance from earlier models Comfortable Range of colour options Looks great Hard shell case

Expensive for what you get No wired use when battery runs out They can be prone to breakage Noise cancellation is OK but not great

Ever since Beats by Dr. Dre severed its relationship with Monster , we've been waiting for the company to come out with a new version of its signature headphones , the Beats Studio, which were released in 2008 and became a cultural phenomenon.

The new, headphones are lighter, sturdier, and better-sounding than the original Studio headphones; They offer a comfortable fit and active noise cancellation, which works well but not great.

Very faint hiss from noise cancellation; if the internal battery dies, the headphones don't work; fairly pricey at $300

When you think of headphones these days, you probably immediately think of the monster brand that is Beats by Dre, the premium street-style cans that are worn by style icons and celebrities alike.

In many ways the 2014 Studio Wireless headphones are markedly better than the previous versions. They're lighter, stronger and they look great, they're extremely comfortable and perform well over Bluetooth.

Great new design; Comfortable; Battery life

Less bassy sound; Louder noise cancelling hiss; Hugely expensive