Laser_Lens_4 6 points 3y ago
I've never had a pair but they're very expensive for the mediocre sound quality. If you're a real basehead then they might be nice but you can get Bluetooth headphones for a good price from other companies
bscross32 4 points 3y ago
My brother warned me against them, he works in retail. I got a pair anyway (not the wireless ones) and they broke within the first six months. The part that locked it in you opened them up started to fail (not a huge deal), but the jack in the headphones that accepts the cable went bad. Now, what's the point in giving the option for a user replaceable cable if the jack that accepts the cable is garbage.
CloudyBeep 2 points 3y ago
Beats headphones aren't made to be durable. You would be wise to consider another option.
BlueRock956 2 points 3y ago
They are accessible. There is no lag.
LeftAl 1 points 3y ago
The 2019 range of Beats are much approved because they’ve had Apples input from the start. They’re built much better and also sound a lot better. I have the Solo Pros.
dysconfigurated 1 points 3y ago
Whether the hardware fails isn't really your question, I know. I have heard somewhere that the responsiveness of the blue tooth with Voiceover is good with these. However, I suspect it may be somewhat device-dependent. I think next year I'll buy a new iPhone and take a chance on the airPods Pro since those are supposed to have less latency as well. Hopefully I can test them before spending. But I cannot rely on blue tooth for general use with Voiceover until I find something that works better than most blue tooth solutions right now. I have an iPhone X at this time. Maybe blue tooth 5 will make enough of a difference that the lag will be tolerable.
bradley22 0 points 3y ago
As others have said, they’re pricy, but I’m sure they’d be accessible.
I had a pare of wired ones and found them to be overly basy, so if you like bass, go for it but if you want your highs and mids to be represented, don’t go with beats.
Can you try them in the store before buying?