Monster Beats Studio Headphones by Dr. Dre

Experience the music exactly the way the artist wants you to. Beats high definition headphones are precision-engineered to reveal the full sound of today's digital music including the most sonically demanding Rock, Pop, Hip Hop and R&B. Beats delivers all the power, clarity and deep bass today's top artists and producers want you to hear.

  • Active noise cancelling
  • Super comfortable ear pads
  • Powered amplification
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Purchase Information

A$ 499.95

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Features

Developed in collaboration between legendary music producer and artist Dr. Dre, engineers from Monster Cable, and renowned industrial designer Robert Brunner, the Beats by Dr. Dre headphones bring a professional producer's experience to music fans everywhere.

All About Sound

Combining extra-large speaker drivers and a high-power digital amplifier, Beats by Dr. Dre headphones deliver super-deep bass, smooth undistorted highs, and crystal clear vocals.

Less Noise, More Music

Monster's powered isolation technology actively cuts external noise, so you experience all the rich details your favorite artists want you to hear.

Extreme Comfort

Spacious earcups give you extra room for a higher level of listening comfort. Plush ear cushions covered with ultra-soft breathable materials keep you cool even when the music's hot.

Ready for iPhone

Beats comes with a Monster iSoniTalk™ headphone cable with built-in answer button and microphone so you can easily answer calls while listening to music.

Designed for Apple Sound Check

The Sound Check feature in iTunes balances playback levels so all your music tracks play at a consistent volume. Beats digital amplification ensures you can hear every note.

Wired with Monster Cable

Advanced Monster™ Cable headphone cable with Quadripole™ 4 twisted pair construction reduces signal loss for balanced sound and clarity.

Additional Features

Made with a scratch-resistant gloss finish, the foldable Beats headphones also offer a compact minijack connector to reduce bulk and an integrated mute button.

Technical Specs

General

  • Other Features: Active Noise Cancelling
  • Music Profile: Hip Hop / R&B / Rap,Pop / Rock / Alternative / Country
  • Usage: DJ
  • Inline Controls: Answer/End Call

Power

  • Batteries: AAA

Connections

  • Jack Type: Straight

Fit

  • Form Factor: Over Ear

Driver

  • Frequency Response: 20Hz to 20kHz

Dimension

  • Weight: 260 grams
  • Cable Length: 4.25 ft./1.3 m

Compatibility

  • iPhone 4S

  • iPhone 4

  • iPhone 3GS

  • iPhone 3G

  • iPhone

  • iPad
    1st generation

  • iPad 2
    2nd generation

What's in the Box?

  • Beats Studio headphones
  • Monster Cable headphone cable
  • Monster iSoniTalk™ iPhone enabled headphone cable
  • Rigid Tour case
  • Anti-Microbial Cleaning cloth
  • 1/8 to 1/4” Adapter
  • Two AAA batteries

Manufacturer Information

Warranty

  • Note: Products sold through this website that do not bear the Apple Brand name are serviced and supported exclusively by their manufacturers in accordance with terms and conditions packaged with the products. Apple's Limited Warranty does not apply to products that are not Apple-branded, even if packaged or sold with Apple products. Please contact the manufacturer directly for technical support and customer service.

Part Number

  • UPC or EAN No.: 050644450334
  • Mfr. Part Number: 127801-00
 

Most Useful Reviews

  • 1.0 out of 5 stars

    Beats by Dr. Dre can't beat the competition

    • Written by from phoenix

    Unfortunately, the majority of audio consumers have been brain washed with the likes of mediocre products such as Bose, and headphones like these. First of all, no offense to Dr. Dre, but stay away from audio equipment endorsed by celebrities, What's next, Hannah Montana headphones? Let's start with the sound, nothing special here, especially for $350. Highs are not there and bass is far from controlled. Do yourself a favor and do some research in names like Sennheiser, AKG, & Grado. These brands will give you professional sound reproduction and at less than half the cost of the "Beats" phones. Bottom line, research and choose wisely. Your ears will thank you in the end. More

    3999 of 5512 people found this useful

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  • 2.0 out of 5 stars

    Brutally overpriced

    • Written by from Savannah

    Very colored, hyped at the high and low end, and only begin to wake up with Hip-hop and Rap only. (Go figure, a headset created in collaboration with a rap producer.) The average joe will listen to them and might be impressed because of the qualities I described in them and then they will see Monster and Dr. Dre on the box and will scrounge every last penny to get a pair and go on thinking they are the best headphones on the market. "I paid $350 for these and they are by Monster, they must be undeniably good." Along the same exact lines that Bose does with their QC2s and the incessant hype commercials on TV.

    I now have a much better understanding of exactly who these are marketed to and it is too bad that they screwed up such a great concept by being so cheap. Ideally they would have been more reasonably priced, designed and sound significantly better. They want to awaken the average joe to how moving good sound quality can be and develop an appreciation for fidelity in audio and with such an easily recognizable name they could get that exposure. I think we all get it but it is like trying to convince a vegan to eat an overcooked $3 steak. OK, so not that bad, they do have their moments when they sound nice but there must be some sort of on-the-fly adjusting DSP built into them because the SQ seems to vary even in the same song.

    The packaging is quite smart because it is fairly well designed and clever which adds to the illusion of a "quality" product. Once you hold them in your hands you can tell they are cheaply made. The design of the actual headphones is nice but holding them in your hands alone instantly tells you that they should cost ~$100 at most.

    Back to the sound, they are very forward and exhibit distortion in the strangest frequencies even at low levels, yet exaggerate others. (It is almost as if the frequency response curve is a roller coaster.) There is a lot of bass and every now and then it can sound nice but it seems you feel the drivers through the ear cups more than you hear the actual output. To briefly sum up the overall SQ, they sound synthetic.

    Now, they aren't horrible and they will absolutely smoke stock earbuds and headphones that come with portable players but it is the people coming from lower end sound gear that Monster is hoping these will appeal to.
    More

    2294 of 3200 people found this useful

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  • 3.0 out of 5 stars

    wonderful and should be

    • Written by

    When I received this as a gift, being an avid music nut I fully appreciated the quality and comfort styling.But to be perfectly honest the cost is excessive for this product.I myself would not buy it and I am sure could find something just as good in quality for alot less.So if you can blow the money go ahead, but for those needing value as well as quality keep looking. More

    1496 of 2055 people found this useful

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Most Recent Reviews

  • 5.0 out of 5 stars

    monster beats

    • Written by

    Do you like monster beats ? wherever you go and whatever you do ,take it easy to carry about a monster beats, headphones offer a stylish and comfortable design More

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  • 5.0 out of 5 stars

    Enjoy music

    • Written by from THYHOLM

    Wondering if its just the brand that attracts customers ? I can assure you that the sound is unique and will make your ears dance :-)... and the price is fair if you wish quality. Who cares about the brand anyway.... More

    1 of 2 people found this useful

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  • 1.0 out of 5 stars

    Beats Headphones

    • Written by from Walton on Thames

    i found when testing a friends pair of beats studio, that the sound quality was overrated, they were incredibly overpriced and they were fragile considering the money he spent on them. i have also spoken to more than one sound engineering and production professional over the matter and they agree that you are purchasing a brand with the expectation of "incredible audio quality", i was advised by the professionals that i would be mad to buy such an item and that i should settle for Bose quiet-comfort for noise canceling and Sennheisers for the highest audio quality, i have heard both, and the void of difference in audio quality between the beats and Sennheiser's of almost equal purchase price. i warn anyone looking at buying beats for audio quality, look at the Sennheisers and Bose of similar value and you will understand what i mean. More

    5 of 11 people found this useful

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Questions & Answers

Follow this Product

See all 212 Questions

Most Interesting

  • whats the difference between beats and beats solo?

    • Asked by Kevin W from Southaven
    • 12/11/2009
    Best Answer

    Beats by Dr. Dre Solos are "on ear" and are noise reducing. They do cancel out some of the noise because they fit so flush on your ear. The Beat's Solos are 200 and they say that the headphones snap easily; they also only come with one cord.

    Beats by Dr. Dre Studios are "over ear" and are noise canceling with two AAA batteries. They will cancel out most, if not all of the outside noise. Beat's Studios are 300 and are a little more durable. They come with two separate cords. One purely for music and one for music and talking on your iPhone.

    Both of them sound AMAZING!
    More

    • Answered by Ryan H from Oklahoma City
    • 30/03/2010
  • Best Answer

    I believe Dr. Dre stated in his latest interview that the Solo HD's have High Definition technology. Sadly, they still haven't fixed their build flaw. This flaw causes these great headphones to snap like a twig. If you plan on getting these, do be careful with them. More

    • Answered by Justin B from Los Angeles
    • 4/03/2010
  • Best Answer

    Yes! If you press the button in the middle of the mic once, you can pause/play a track. If you press it twice (consecutively), you can skip forward to the next track. If you press it three times (consecutively), you can skip back to the previous track. Of course, the buttons on either end control the volume. I just tried it on my iPhone 4 (iOS 5) to make sure. Hope this helps! :) Also, pressing the middle of the mic one time can accept incoming calls and end them once you are finished, while pressing and holding the button for approx 2 seconds will reject them. If you happen to be on a call, you can accept an incoming call and put your current call on hold by pressing the middle button once. If you want to answer the incoming call and end the current call, press and hold the middle button for 2 seconds. More

    • Answered by Aisha M from Lithonia
    • 3/11/2011
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