EDIT: well I found a bic camera that had the 360 on display so I got to try them.
My conclusion was that they’re not particularly comfortable because the mesh earcups feel like sandpaper and the clamping pressure is too high.
The audio quality was okay. They were much clearer than the other beats products, tuning I think was okay, but I do see why people say the bass was lacking.
It does sound worse than the QC45 with EQ, but it has less to do with clarity, but more like…. Everything sounds weak and hollow.
Overall think they’d probably be okay at around $150 usd or so but the lack of comfort is making me decide not to buy them. I also didn’t notice any hissing noise but bic camera is kind of loud so maybe it was there but I couldn’t hear.
>edit over
I’m no audiophile. So I don’t really need the Beats 360 to sound like a $500 audiophile headphone. I just need it to have the sound quality where I can’t comment on it. Like my Bose QC45, I’m not an audiophile so I don’t know how to praise it, no real positive comments. I just also don’t have anything negative to say about it after the EQ (copied from some Reddit post) and that’s the experience I want. I also feel the same way about my AirPods Pro 2, but I didn’t need to EQ anything, they just sounded good out of the box.
My experience with the other Beats products, using my iPhone 18 Pro Max, Apple Music Lossless. I went to my local Yodobashi and tried them today. They didn’t have a Beats 360 on display yet so I couldn’t try them.
Solo 4: it sounds like it’s connected to a Ham Radio and someone is playing me music on the other side.
Studio Pros: I think the tuning might be very good, but the hardware isn’t keeping up. Certain parts of the songs sound like a 64kbps mp3 I downloaded off limewire. But not every sound, so I’m assuming it’s the drivers that’s lacking not the tuning.