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Beats Solo2 Wireless vs Beyerdynamic DT 275 PRO: which should you buy?

On aggregated review scores the Beats Solo2 Wireless comes out ahead with an HearWiki score of 72. The full breakdown - sub-scores, specs and what reviewers actually said - is below.

Our pick: Beats Solo2 Wireless - Good overall at around $300.

Score breakdown

Each axis is a 0–10 blend of what reviewers scored, not a lab measurement.

Beats Solo2 Wireless
Sound7.0
Noise cancelling1.0
Battery7.0
Calls5.0
Value6.0
Beyerdynamic DT 275 PRO
Sound7.0
Value7.5

Specifications

Specification comparison of Beats Solo2 Wireless vs Beyerdynamic DT 275 PRO
SpecBeats Solo2 WirelessBeyerdynamic DT 275 PRO
TypeOn-EarOn-Ear
Price (USD)$300$150
HearWiki score72 / 100 · Good72 / 100 · Good
Released20152019
Audio
Driverdynamicdynamic
Driver size-45 mm
Drivers per side22
Frequency response20Hz-20kHz5Hz-24kHz
Impedance45 Ω45 Ω
Sensitivity115 dB/mW-
Wireless
CodecsSBC, AAC-
Multipoint pairingNoNo
Wireless range9 m-
Battery
Battery life12 h-
Wireless chargingNo-
Features
Active noise cancellingNoNo
Controlsbuttonsbuttons
Design
Weight205 g195 g
Water resistancenone-
Foldable-No
Detachable cable-Yes
USB-CNoNo
Calls
Microphones1-

What reviewers said

Beats Solo2 Wireless

These on-ear wireless headphones offer a bold, engaging sound with a comfortable fit and a practical 12-hour battery life. While they perform well across many genres, their lack of noise cancellation and limited codec support keep them from being top-tier in feature-rich environments. They are a solid, stylish choice for everyday listening, especially if you value a lively presentation over advanced tech.

  • Pro:Long 12-hour battery life
  • Pro:Comfortable fit for extended use
  • Pro:Bold, engaging sound profile
  • Con:Weak noise isolation for loud spaces
  • Con:No active noise cancellation
  • Con:Only supports SBC codec

Beyerdynamic DT 275 PRO

This closed on-ear headphone is tuned for professional monitoring, with a bass-forward character and strong passive isolation that suits DJ work and voice tracking in noisy settings. It's a wired, utilitarian tool built for assertive sound rather than casual listening, offering good loudness even from modest sources. The design prioritizes practical stage and booth use with a detachable cable, though it skips modern conveniences like wireless or noise-canceling tech.

  • Pro:Powerful, punchy bass for monitoring or DJ tasks
  • Pro:Excellent passive isolation for loud environments
  • Pro:Lightweight and comfortable for extended sessions
  • Con:No active noise cancellation or wireless options
  • Con:Bass-forward tuning may not suit neutral-critical listening
  • Con:On-ear style can cause fatigue over long periods

Summaries are AI-condensed and paraphrased from published reviews and specs - not original hands-on testing. More on our method.

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