Jabra Elite 45h vs Beats Flex

My other consideration was the Jabra Elite 45h and the JBL T600NC BT but since I have to order them online and I can’t try them out myself, I decided to pass. Overall, I feel like this is an upgrade to the Pioneer, I just wish that it has more bass for the occasional EDM on my playlist. For everything else, this is the perfect headphone (at least in my price range and area).

TL;DR - The Beats PowerBeats Pro and Beats Solo Pro are a solid tier or two above the rest of the headphones on this list, and both are easy to recommend to even critical listeners as long as their quirks are understood.

Regarding the warranty on your Jabra Move Style Edition, the headset comes with a Manufacturer's warranty that begins the day you purchase the headset. There is no need to sign up for anything to obtain this warranty. You will, however, need to keep a copy of your purchase receipt as you will need it should you ever need a warranty replacement of your headset.

They have a year-long warranty (free with every purchase no matter where you bought) so I was able to communicate with Apple to get a replacement. First they had me ship the old one in (shipping and packaging provided) so that they could see if it could be fixed but after a quick turnaround they said they were sending me a new pair. Just over a week without them, but getting a new pair free-of-charge is worth it to me. I love these!

recently bought a wireless jabra elite 45h headset and was able to connect my pc and iphone to it, at the same time (both devices connected via bluetooth).

The Android app will also request location permission to pair using Bluetooth Low Energy and “connect to your Beats instantly, check battery status on the fly, and access deeper functionality.”

Mine came untied the third time I used it, and went back into the interior of the seam that houses it, never to be recovered. Oh well. The only real drawback, and unfortunately the issue that keeps me from giving a better rating, is that the phones settle awkwardly, the on-ear cups sit at an angle that doesn't allow a secure fit, aren't adjustable enough to correct this, and so are likely to fall off one's head and crash to the floor. I've had these a little over a month, and while the noise-canceling works, and the sound is quite good, the fact that I can't depend on them staying on my head severely limits their usefulness

The E85s offer active noise cancellation, feature a higher battery life (total battery life with the charging capsule is 31 instead of 24 hours), have 6 mics instead of 3, have smart sensor detection so that when you take them off music would stop automatically.

Please allow me to put this review in context. I am an older male with mild tinnitus, neck problems, a large-ish head and a collection of cheap and expensive headphones which I cannot or will not take outside or wear for prolonged periods. I don't fancy myself an audiophile, but as a musician I can identify and appreciate quality sound reproduction. My hope for the Jabra Elite 45h was to find a reasonably-priced set which allows me to listen to music and answer calls for extended periods using my cell while on long walks/hikes outdoors

Workout earbuds have to withstand water (from sweat, any accidental weather exposure, etc.) and they have to be either durable enough not to break or cheap enough to be easily replaced.

Available in black, navy blue, beige with gold details, black with gray details, or black with copper details, the supra-aural (on-ear) Elite 45h headphones have plush memory foam earpads lined with a leatherette covering. The underside of the headband is a cushioned, rubbery material, for a secure, lightweight fit that's comfortable over long listening sessions. Perforations on the interior of the leatherette look cool, but also cleverly denote the left and right earcups. Internally, 40mm drivers deliver a frequency range of 20Hz to 20kHz

They come in a few colorways to match your style, and they have a W1 chip, making it easy to connect them to your other Apple devices. If you like to stream videos, they also have low iOS latency, ensuring your audio and visuals stay in sync.

This is my first set of bluetooth headphones so maybe that is the difference. The not so good (but not bad) is the comfort. I didn’t really pay attention but I would call these “on the ear” headphones and not “over the ear” and I now realize I prefer over the ears. The padding is a little stiff so I have to give that a ding

The best wireless earbuds for small ears with a neckband design that we've tested are the Beats Flex Wireless. These well-built headphones have small earbuds and a flexible silicone and plastic design. Their in-ear fit isn't too deep, and they're comfortable once you find the right size in the selection of differently-sized ear tips.

Battery life is amazing! I'll connect them at the start of my work shift, listen to music, take calls, video conference with my team, and then after work keep listening to music and video chat with my family - I've gone 3 days without needing to charge them. Colleagues and family both say that they can't hear any background noise when I wear these (compared to my SkullCandy headphones). I highly recommend these to anyone looking to "cut the cord".

They are operated by battery and they degrades over time. Just buy the new Beats Flex. The 5 month used Powerbeats can also be a lie.

For the price, I think these are a great value. They sound (to my extremely amateur ear) substantially better than Apple earbuds, and I can continue wearing them for hours without discomfort. The only drawback is that the fit is rather loose on my (presumably) average-sized head (for an adult male). They'll stay in place while I work at my desk and during long walks, but tend to slip off while doing tasks that require looking down (especially while cooking and doing the dishes)

In this price range, we're starting to see a few interesting true wireless options, some of which are even gym-friendly with water-resistant builds, like the $60 EarFun Air or the $35 Tribit FlyBuds 3. For the price, however, the Beats Flex deliver a commendable user experience and solid audio for anyone who wants added bass depth with balance.