an experience of beats dre let me know that......

I recently met a gentleman walking around the mall wearing Monster Beats By Dr. Dre Studio headphones and could not resist the urge to ask him how they sounded. He was kind enough to let me have quick listen to monster beats his Beats headphones and to say I was impressed would be quite an understatement. Checking out the sound and experiencing them for myself made me want to write this Beats By Dr. Dre Review, so I hope if helps those looking for a little more information on them.

From the look, feel, design, and most importantly, the superb sound quality, it is apparent that Monster and Dr. Dre and their teams have put together a classic line of high-quality headphones aimed toward music lovers and hip hop fanatics, specifically. The official statement is that these headphones have taken over three years of research and development before they were released to the public. This is obvious once you hear what come through these Beats noise cancelling headphones. The bass sounds are rich and full, the mid headphones beats levels and vocals are clear, clean and sharp, and the highs are crisp and separate without ever distorting or sounding tinny.

But this Beats By Dr. Dre line is not without any faults, i have to admit. There have been many reports of the plastic cracking, and you absolutely have to remember to turn them off when you're finished listening to them or you'll spend a ton of money on batteries. The main competitor brands of the Beats By Dre headphones are industry leaders such as Bose and Sennheiser, so you know these bad boys have really been put through a lot of testing and development to match the criteria. I honestly couldn't see Dr. Dre putting his name on a studio headphones dr dre product that wouldn't live up to his own high quality standards. But like I said above, these headphones are not all perfect. With the upcoming release of the Monster Beats Pro series many of the issues that people have with the lower end models have been addressed and taken care of.

Ears On With Nokia's New Monster Headphones

It's known that HTC has Beats,now Nokia has Purity. Nokia's new Lumia line of Windows Phones comes with a new line of headphones as well, the "Purity" headphones produced by cable and headphone company Monster.

Monster, which makes Beats by Dre headphones, is also known for selling horrifyingly overpriced cables to people seduced by their packaging. The company apparently uses the resulting money to paint dre beats flames on CEO Noel Lee's Segway, on which I saw him zipping out of a panel yesterday. HTC is a heavy investor in Beats, which is a separate company from Monster, and HTC has begun to feature Beats Audio in its smartphones.

Purity headphones come in two varieties: earbuds with flat cables beats by dre dre and four, different-sized eartip options (officially called the "Nokia Purity Stereo Headset by Monster"), and big over-the-head headphones (the "Nokia Purity HD Stereo Headset by Monster") with rectangular pads and a stiff headband. They'll come in four colors—black, white, light blue, and magenta—to match the colors of Nokia's new Lumia 710 and 800 phones. The design is squarer, and thus somehow much more Euro, than Monster's Beats headphones.

Both headsets have microphones and volume controls on their wires, so they're ready for phone use. The volume and call-handing controls only work with Windows phones, though.

What struck me about these headphones is how bright they sound. I haven't spent a lot of time with Beats, but these headphones may draw a distinct line between Nokia's vision of the musical world and HTC's. "Monster Beats headphones are typically known for their heavy bass," our audio analyst Tim Gideon wrote in a review of Beats' top-of-the-line Beats Pro headphones.

The Purity headphones pull human voices, the middle of the midrange, forwards, and cymbals and other high-end sounds were crisp and sharp. You won't get pumped-up bass here; the bass in presumably bass-heavy tracks by Muse and Depeche Mode was surprisingly demure, having retreated a bit into the background to make room for melody. My Nokia demo guy told me the goal is to make the Purity headphones right "for all kinds of music"—presumably as opposed to Beats, which were originally designed for rock and hip-hop.

The Beats headphones are also designed to work dre dre beats with specific Beats-enabled phones to offer the best possible sound equalization, HTC has said. I didn't hear any such claims about Purity. These headphones just seem to be good-looking, decent-quality headphones that match the colors and design of your smartphone.
The over the ear headphones cost 200 euros ($270), and the earbuds will cost around 100 euros ($135). That sounds like a lot, but Beats' Tour mobile phone earbuds list for $179.95 and the Beats Solo over-the-ear headphones cost $199.95, so Nokia is competitive. Purity is considered part of the Lumia line, so they'll only be coming to the U.S. next year.