New York, NY (Top40 Charts) Beats headphones definitely packed a punch amongst competitors
in due time with its sound, design, comfort, and feature set. Yet,
they are not that affordable to average users. Luckily, a decent
alternative to Beats headphones came out addressing the same
quality bass and offering a good balance that is so pivotal for
most music genres.
Definitely, PowerBeats Pro are for those who do not look at a
price tag when surveying the Beats models, Studio3 Wireless are
great for noise cancelling lovers, while Solo 3 and PowerBeats are
likable amongst athletes. However, you can always find other pretty
awesome options that work with any budget without compromising on
sound and other characteristics. Keep on reading and find the
compilation with the cheapest Beats wireless headphones and their
amazing counterparts.
JayBird BlueBuds X vs The Powerbeats 2 Killer vs TREBLAB
XR800
The BlueBuds are an official headset of USA Triathlon, so if
you're into any of this - swimming, running, biking, working out
intensively - the pair is definitely worth going for. The headset
performs for about 8 hours and delivers detailed sound. The fit is
ensured with ear-tips. The BlueBuds X feature a built-in,
high-sensitivity mic for managing calls and is claimed to be
sweat-resistant when exercising gets harder.
The PowerBeats 2 have a 6-hour battery life and stream the sound
that not everyone is going to like. Some users feel a sort of
hissing in the buds. Also, the ear-tips protrude a little bit,
which means they do not enter that deeply into the ear canal. It
might be great for some. They come at a higher cost than the
previous model. To be honest, at present, there's no reason to
overpay for this one.
The TREBLAB XR800 are the cheapest Beats headphone and, what's
surprising, can compete with these two in terms of sound, fit,
durability, design, battery life. Users will love the model for the
latest Bluetooth 5.0, true HD audio quality, a 9-hour battery life,
IPX7 certification, and Passive Noise Isolation. They come with
flexible ear-hooks for a snug fit. What's more, the XR800 feature
the cVc 8.0 technology with built-in mic for even better phone
calls quality. You can also summon Siri and Google Assistant. All
of that makes the headset the best bargain here.
Solo Wireless Killer vs TREBLAB Z2 vs Jabra REVO
Solo is a wireless version of wired Solo 2, which means they
feature the same boosting bass. It's noteworthy that the audio
reproduction of wired headsets is CD-like, and if the wireless
version can mimic it - good for users. Yet, they have an
uncomfortable headband that puts some pressure on a head (not to
all).
Compared to other Beats alternatives, The Jabra REVO is claimed
to provide high-definition audio reproduction at a very fair price.
They are made of durable materials and feature a 12-hour battery,
comfortable padded headband, solid frequency response, and memory
foam ear-cups. It's definitely a great option for those who want
this type of affordable headset.
But if you're after the best alternative to Beats headphones,
then TREBLAB is the one to pick. For the cost under $100, their
pack is really impressive. So, users will appreciate Active Noise
Cancelling, Bluetooth 5.0, a built-in mic and the cVc 6.0
technology for impeccable calls, and Siri, Google Assistant, Bixby,
Alexa activation. As for the sound, they feature AptX and AAC
Bluetooth codecs. To be clear, this is a great combo of codecs for
perfect audio reproduction.
TREBLAB E3 vs Audio Technica ATH-M50X vs The Beats Studio
Killer
TREBLAB offers a decent iteration again addressing primary
requirements to Beats and even more. So, they deliver high-fidelity
audio with almost zero distortions thanks to AAC codec (ideal for
Apple devices) and Bluetooth 5.0. The model features a patented
multi-function noise cancellation, built-in HD microphone and
allows summoning voice assistants. The battery lasts for 50 hours
on a single charge, getting 10 hours from a 5-minute charge. The
materials are premium here. These characteristics make the E3
ultimate cheap Beats alternatives.
The Audio Technica ATH-M50X stream crystal clear vocals and deep
bass. The design is great as well - soft, pleasant pleather
ear-cups that allow listening to music for hours. Another goodie
that comes with is three removable cables so that you can get rid
of wires anytime or won't damage them when you're chilling out. The
pair is a good alternative Beats headphones might have with better
vocal sounding.
The Beats Studio are not cheap Beats headphones and such cost is
even undermined with overshadowing bass. EDM tunes make use of such
an enhanced bass but might be annoying against other instruments
sounding. However, their drawback is an uncomfortable, low-priced
plastic headband. The headset needs to be charged even if it is
wired. If choosing between the mentioned brands, TREBLAB makes a
huge difference due to the feature set vs. money ratio.
