Beats Fit Pro just released today, November 1st — my birthday — support spatial audio, Dolby Atmos,
and Active Noise Cancellation. They both have a flexible wing tip and Apple H1 chip. They've got
six hours of battery life, plus an additional 21 with the charging case. There's so much to talk
about with these headphones. But before we do, we need to take them out of the box. Let's do it.
We've got the Stone Purple Beats Fit Pro. They also come in Sage Gray, Black, and White. Carrying
case right on top. Open it up: earbuds already inside. Underneath, we've got our different sized ear
tips. Yep. We've got our USB-C to USB-C charging cable, as well as a nice Beats stickers. Stick that on your
laptop. All right, I'll do that later. In terms of where these fall on the current Beats earbud
lineup. We've got the Powerbeats Pro, released last summer, 2020. Good for working out, but as
you can see by the box, you know, they've got these, massive wingtips. I mean, they're not even wingtips.
They're more like just wings that go over your ear. Hooks. Hooks, and not the most comfortable. No,
I didn't think they were. On the other end of the spectrum, we have the Beats Studio Buds, which
are pretty similar, but they're not really made for working out. Right. I actually brought these
to the gym once and they kept falling out of my ears because they don't have this ear tip. And I
need that for my ears to the extra ear stability. These are less expensive than the Beats Fit Pro.
Yep. The Powerbeats Pro work, $24. Now you can get them on Apple for $199. I also want to point out that
I really like the size of this case easily fits into your pocket. Unlike the Powerbeats Pro case,
which is just, I mean it's gigantic. Case for the case. You need a carrying case for the
case itself. Right, and when we look at the Beats Studio Buds, also a nice, small case. Nice small case. Yep.
Although Beats is owned by Apple, they spend a lot of time making sure it's just as easy to set up
these earbuds on an Android, as it is on an iPhone. We're going to start with an iPhone. Let's walk through that
setup process now. Sure. All right. I'm just gonna open the case, put it next to my phone.
Boom, Beats Fit Pro. If I could make one minor criticism here: I wish it was the same color. I wonder if
they'll do that when they actually roll it out. Probably. We're actually doing this before November 1st.
Come 75% charged. That's always nice. So we should try that ear tip fit test, right?. Yep, let's go
to the Settings app. Alright. And then right there: Ear Tip Fit Test. Interesting. Continue.
And play. You'll know you have a good seal when it says, "Good Seal". As we mentioned earlier,
Beats has done a lot of work to make it just as easy to connect the Beats Fit Pro
to an Android as it is to an iPhone. The Beats App for Android: open that up and tap on this little menu,
upper left-hand corner of the screen. Then, tap Add New Beats. Open up the case,
press and hold the little button there in between the headphones. Beats Fit Pro discovered. It looks
a lot like the iPhone Settings app now. Ear Tip Fit again, let's tap on that. Tap Continue.
Tap Play, Good Fit. Give me a call David. I think I'll pick it up. This is a test of the Beats
Fit Pro microphone. In terms of microphone quality, I mean, they sound, you know, kind of like a standard
Bluetooth headset. Yeah, it's all about Clarity. You're not going to be able to record
your next album with these earbuds. It's not meant for that. It's meant to sound
clear. It does sound clear. Any time. We review a new pair of headphones, we have
the same exact test. We want a one-to-one, comparison of any pair of headphones that we
test. So we're going to listen to those eight tracks and pick our notes and we'll reconvene.
So let's let's talk about, you know, we listen to the same eight tracks. What,
what for you didn't sound great. Well, for me. It was boomy bass. With stereo tracks,
even though we're listening at very, very high quality, if it's not designed for Dolby Atmos,
I don't know that it's necessarily worth it. I think that the head tracking Spatial Audio, I think It's a cool feature and I think it's — there are some songs where I think it actually improves the
experiencing. I was listening to "Star Man" by David Bowie and being able to turn your head and you kinda get that,
get that space feeling. It's cool, but I think it's more of a gimmick than anything else. I
can't see myself using it regularly. I agree that the base is a little, little aggressive,
but I kind of like that. Especially, I'm thinking of these primarily as like a workout headphone:
where they're in your ear, they're stable. You know, you're gonna do all your exercises. They're not
going anywhere and just having that bass — the strong bass — I feel like that's good for working out. Let's
talk about Noise Cancellation. What did you think? I thought it was okay. When I have
Active Noise Cancellation on, and I'm listening to a song at like, you know, 70 decibels, I can't
hear anything. Which is, which is great. However, if it's lower than that, or if, you know, you're
in between songs, you can definitely hear noise outside coming through. Yeah,
so these came with silicone tips, which are just not as good at Passive Noise Cancellation — AKA,
sticking stuff in your ears — as the foam tips are. Right. But, the Active Noise Cancellation for me wasn't
the best. I thought that in this room, which is very quiet, having the Noise Cancellation,
turn off actually sounded a little bit quieter than if the Noise Cancellation was turned on.
Which doesn't make a lot of sense, but it does because there's just a little "Shhhhh" that, that's in
there with the Active Noise Cancellation. In terms of comfort — and I think this is the thing that
really separates these headphones for me, is just how comfortable they are with the wingtip. I've
had trouble with the, you know, earbuds. They don't have wing tips. They just don't fit in my
ears well. I've had trouble with the excessively large wingtips where it starts to hurt your ear
and this is just, it's just the perfect balance. I typically, like the ones that just go in your ear,
but these I think are the first wingtips I've ever tried that didn't bother me at all. Like, I
don't need — they're snug, unlike the Pixel Buds. The Bose. These wingtips too, they're very flimsy as
opposed to — yeah — the Beats. Which it, you know, it's soft on the edge and it gets progressively more
more firm as you get closer to the actual bud itself. They did a really good job of that. They
stay in your ears really well, I think. Probably in terms of, like, a sport earbud in terms of fit,
these are the best you can get. We'd like to thank beats for sending us two pairs of these headphones
to try out. They didn't pay us anything: you got an honest review here. Right. Honest review,
but they did send us the headphones for free. So we do want to say "Thanks," as David just said.
We thought they were great. Yeah. I think they're, these are
going to be my new headphones. Oh, really? Yeah, so they're going to be David's new headphones.
I'm gonna keep my headphones but I like Over-Ear headphones so, whatever. But, these are
going to be my new earbuds for working out. If I ever start working out, I'm wearing these.
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