With that kind of endurance, I’ve only had to charge the Solo Pros once a week, if that. Should you somehow find yourself almost out of battery, a 10-minute charge should be enough to get three hours of listening time. When you’re done hearing what you need to, just hit the button again to crank noise canceling back up. They come in a soft felt-like case, which is made from recycled materials and has a fair amount of give. I wouldn’t call the case super protective, but it’s easy to stow away in a bag.
Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe gestures. Each headphone set comes with its own respective audio pros and cons. Be sure to test each respective headphone model out for yourself if you can before settling on a final purchasing choice. Users can also sync these headphones with their ‘’Find My’’ tool on their iPhones, to help locate them if they’ve been lost or stolen. Noise cancellation is a must for anyone that wants to cut out background interference and ambiance for a more isolated listening experience. One of the greatest tools in the Beats Solo Pro’s audio arsenal is its amazingly effective noise-canceling properties.
The AKG K240 MKII and the are designed for different uses. They’re more comfortable and have better passive soundstage performance. They have a wireless design, a better build quality, and a mic so that you can take calls on the go. They also have an ANC system that can block out a great amount of noise around you and a more neutral sound profile, which some users may prefer. The JBL Live 460NC Wireless are slightly better headphones than the Beats Solo Pro Wireless.
They have an ANC system that’s able to significantly block out more ambient noise around you. They also support Bluetooth and have an H1 chip so that you can seamlessly pair them with other Apple devices. The beats studio3 and the Focal Clear Mg have different strengths and, depending on your usage, you may prefer one over the other.
Unfolding the headset automatically pairs the Solo Pro to your iPhone, assuming you have one. Android users will still have to go through the Bluetooth menu systems. Once paired, the headphones automatically reconnect to the most recent device.
They block out a lot of ambient chatter and work environment noises thanks to their ANC feature. On the upside, their long continuous battery life means you probably don’t need to charge them every day. On the whole, the Beats Solo Pro is a better buy for listeners who absolutely need noise cancellation in a more portable form factor than over-ear headphones. Sure, you could just get true wireless noise-cancelling earphones, but the battery cells in those aren’t built to last due to size limitations and constant drainage cycles. If, however, you don’t need ANC and value wired audio, the Beats Solo3 Wireless is still a good option for iPhone users. Apple-owned Beats included the same H1 chip that’s in the AirPods and Beats Powerbeats Pro.
However, the Beats have a better battery performance and an H1 chip so that you can seamlessly pair them with your Apple devices. The Bose QuietComfort 35 II/QC35 II Wireless 2018 are better headphones than the Beats Solo Pro Wireless. The Bose are more comfortable, have a more neutral sound profile, which some users may prefer, and a significantly better noise isolation performance. They also have a better overall battery performance and can be paired with up to two devices at a time. The HyperX Cloud Stinger and the Beats Solo Pro Wireless have different strengths, and you may prefer either one.
Talking to your favorite personal assistant is easier than ever. Simply say “Hey Siri” for voice-activated assistance without having to reach for your iPhone. Powered by the new Apple H1 headphone chip, Solo Pro delivers a faster, more stable wireless connection to your devices. Yes, Beats Solo Pro comes with active noise canceling properties that help to isolate the listener from excess background noise and ambiance. The sound performance of the Beats Studio 3 headphones makes it a wonderful choice for anyone that requires a reliable listening experience for work or practical use.
However, the Beats have a more stable fit, a great ANC which helps to cut down noise around you, and an integrated mic so that you can take calls on-the-go. They also have a wireless design, which some users may prefer. The Beats Solo Pro Wireless and the JBL Live Pro+ TWS True Wireless have different strengths, and you may prefer one over the other.
The KZ ZSN and the Beats Solo Pro Wireless are designed for different purposes. The KZ are in-ear monitors with a balanced armature transducer. However, if you’re looking for versatility, check out the Beats instead. They’re on-ears with a more neutral sound profile and an ANC system that offers a great overall noise isolation performance. The Drop + Sennheiser PC38X and the Beats Solo Pro Wireless have different strengths and depending on your usage, you may prefer either one. The Drop are wired gaming headphones that are more comfortable, have a wider, more spacious passive soundstage, and their boom mic delivers a better overall performance.