BEATS STUDIO HD 2 HEADPHONES IN PAKISTAN

Manufacturer: Beats There’s no getting around this, the Beats Wireless are for bassheads. When putting them on, you instantly feel the music, you feel the thump of the bass, and also hear every note. Although the Beats do not produce an accurate sound signature, they still provide an enjoyable experience. Truth is most music listeners don’t even understand the difference between mid’s and high’s when referencing their favorite song, and honestly, they don’t care. Doing an audio test on autocheck.net using a standard laptop with a Realtek audio card wired, generated the following results: the bass extension goes down as low as 20hz the treble extension was able to come in at 17k - for reference, a high end pair of headphones or audio system would come in at 20kHz for treble dynamic range, which is the ratio between the loudest signal you can hear and the quietest, comes in at 115 dB, which is a respectable amount. All the other quality control tests were passed with no issues. The tests confirm what I actual hear when listening to my favorite songs. My subjective experience is the new Beats are extremely heavy on the bass, while the treble has issues reaching the higher levels at times. With the previous pair of Studios, the bass was exaggerated and also rattled sometimes, but I can happily confirm that this is not the case this time around. The bass is smooth, and only pumps when appropriate. But, just like with many other headphones, how you truly feel about a pair of headphones always depends on what you are listening to. When listening to Ellie Goulding – Lights, around the 50 second mark, when the bass kicks in, you can truly appreciate how the lows kicks in, without the jarring and rattling sensation that you’d get from the first gen. Also, during the chorus, she sings from both channels in a different key, you can easily differentiate between both keys in each ear. I attempted to listen to a more vocally intensive Collide form Leona Lewis, that’s when you can have a bit of discomfort. Leona Lewis in the song reaches a pretty high octave during the chorus, and, if you are not careful, it can really hurt your eardrums. There is a piercing sound that is caused by the treble, that you won’t experience with other headphones and earbuds within this price range. Box Pack- Warranty: 1 Year