Testseek.com have collected 106 expert reviews of the Beats by Dr. Dre Studio 3 Wireless and the average rating is 73%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Beats by Dr. Dre Studio 3 Wireless.
October 2017
(73%)
106 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(89%)
90 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
730100106
The editors liked
Amazing noise-cancelling technology
Great battery Life
Very comfortable
Phenomenal sound and ANC tech
Easy pairing to iOS users thanks to W1 chip
Long battery life with neat quick charge feature
Comfortable ear pads with good seal
Excellent above average wireless range
Great call quality
Ear cups offer easy access to Si
All of the players in the $400 wireless headphone space have great battery life
But the Beats Studio3 offers the best by far
Especially if you leave the noise cancelation turned off. A 40hour battery life is insane
And the fact that the headphones char
The Beats Studio3 Wireless offers improved sound quality
Noise canceling and battery life from its predecessor in the same sturdy design. Apple's W1 chip makes pairing with Apple devices dead simple. Performs well as a headset for making cell-phone calls
Rich
Crisp sound signature with a focus on high-mid definition
Wireless audio and active noise cancellation
NC can be disabled to save battery life
Apple W1 chip makes pairing with iOS devices even more simple
Plenty of color options
Smooth matte finish
Batter life
Connection
Satisfying bass thump
Collapsible design
Comfortable
Cozy pads
Flawless operation with Apple devices
Pure ANC cleans up noises very well
W1 made pairing experience easy for iOS users
Fast-charging
Comfortable Fit
Quick Charging tops up battery in 10 minutes for 3 hours of listening
Stabile connection over large area
Solid bass performance for bass heavy tracks
Offer extra volume over other headphones
Comfortable and stable fit
Clean subtle design
Not the sound of the Beats of old
Solid build quality
ANC works well
Nice hard shell case included
W1 chip and iOS integration is seamless
Bluetooth reception is stellar
Good sound quality
The editors didn't like
No gesture controls
Pricey
A bit pricey for a plastic build
Additional Resources
Visit the Beats by Dre website for more product information
Check out the Headphone Accessory Reviews page to read similar reviews
Design is the same as previous model's. Does not fold flat and carrying case is somewhat bulky
Expensive
No passive listening mode
Adaptive aspect of NC is not impressive
Price
Sound quality
Build quality isn't what I'd expect for the price
Battery life and Bluetooth suffer when not connected to Apple devices
Sound lacks refinement
Vocals lack fullness
Competitors in same price bracket have more premium build
MicroUSB is an anachronism
Especially in Apple ecosystem
Short battery life with Pure ANC enabled
Still uses Micro-USB
Known pairing issues with Samsung S7
Lack of audible notifications for pairing mode and power toggle
ANC has some trouble blocking out bass-range noise
Sound leans heavier to the bass side may not be for everyone
Abstract: Here at Major HiFi, I usually found myself avoiding Beats headphones. They always seemed overpriced and didn't pay enough attention to detail in sound. However, I recently got a pair of Beats Studio 3 Wireless headphones to try out, and my opinion may sur...
So to answer the question of does Beats finally live up to the hype? Yes. Definitely a lot better previous iterations of Beats Audio products. The build & sound quality is pretty solid and still tuned for the bass. They live up to all-day battery life w/...
Published: 2017-11-30, Author: David , review by: cnet.com
The Beats Studio3 Wireless offers improved sound quality, noise canceling and battery life from its predecessor in the same sturdy design. Apple's W1 chip makes pairing with Apple devices dead simple. Performs well as a headset for making cell-phone calls
Design is the same as previous model's. Does not fold flat and carrying case is somewhat bulky
Beats has taken a very good wireless noise-canceling headphone and significantly increased its performance...
Pure ANC cleans up noises very well, W1 made pairing experience easy for iOS users, Fast-charging
Short battery life with Pure ANC enabled, Still uses Micro-USB
Two years ago, the argument for and against Beats was cultural. It was more status symbol than really solid headphone. Athletes, celebrities and neighborhood show-offs draped them around their necks like jewelry. To many, the sound they produced paled to...
Published: 2017-11-02, Author: Helena , review by: geardiary.com
Phenomenal sound and ANC tech, easy pairing to iOS users thanks to W1 chip, long battery life with neat quick charge feature, comfortable ear pads with good seal, excellent above average wireless range, great call quality, ear cups offer easy access to Si
Satisfying bass thump, Collapsible design, Comfortable, cozy pads, Flawless operation with Apple devices
Battery life and Bluetooth suffer when not connected to Apple devices, Sound lacks refinement, vocals lack fullness, Competitors in same price bracket have more premium build, MicroUSB is an anachronism, especially in Apple ecosystem
Abstract: The Good: Balanced sound, excellent battery life, secure fit, easy pairing with Apple devicesThe Bad: Can become uncomfortable after more than an hour, sound quality isn't good enough to justify $350 on its ownWho they're for: The fashionable, Apple fans...
Abstract: It's about time an update to Beats' flagship noise-cancelling over-ear headphones has come around. We found a lot to love in the original model in our Beats Studio Wireless Review. Apple (who owns the company) has taken the time to incorporate some its lo...
If the pairing of Apple's W1 chip and solid noise-cancellation sounds like music to your ears, you'll love the $349 Beats Studio 3 Wireless. They're not quite as comfortable or top-tier as the QC35s, but if easy connectivity and lengthy battery life matte...
Published: 2017-10-07, Author: Roger , review by: appleinsider.com
Should you get the Studio3? It doesn't sound much better than even the Solo2 Wireless, and costs $50 more than the Solo3, which is a tough sell when Bose's QuietComfort 35 headphones are available for $329. Sony's MDR-1000X costs about as much as the Stu...
