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Zo goed als nieuwe beatsstudio3 wireless. Skyline collection shadow gray.
This is a buyer’s market for this category at the moment: at €95, the price sits below the €120 median and under the €80–€147 interquartile band only slightly on the low side, so it reads as good value rather than a stretch. For a Beats Studio3 Wireless, that’s a sensible ask if the listing is complete and working as described.
The appeal here is straightforward: these are still well-liked for their punchy, consumer-friendly sound, strong wireless convenience, and active-noise-cancelling use for commuting or office duty. At €95, the upside is a clean, ready-to-use pair with pads and battery behaving properly; if it includes the case and cable, even better. The main thing to verify is battery health and hinge/pad wear, since those are the real wear points on this model.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Beats, founded in 2006 in the United States by music producer Dr. Dre and Interscope Records executive Jimmy Iovine, emerged from a frustration with consumer audio gear that failed to capture the fidelity of studio recordings. Headquartered initially in California and debuting its flagship Studio headphones in 2008, the brand partnered early with Monster Cable for prototyping and manufacturing, emphasizing "studio-quality" sound that let listeners hear what artists intended. Acquired by Apple in 2014 for $3 billion, Beats integrated seamlessly into the Apple ecosystem while retaining its distinct identity.
The brand focuses primarily on consumer headphones, earphones, and portable speakers, with iconic lines like the Studio, Solo, and Pill series. It expanded into wireless models and audio tech embedded in laptops via partnerships like the 2009 HP collaboration, but eschews traditional hi-fi categories such as amplifiers, turntables, DACs, or cables, prioritizing mobile, lifestyle-oriented products over dedicated home audio systems.
Beats commands a dominant position in the premium consumer headphone market, holding over 60% U.S. share for models above $100 by 2011 and leveraging celebrity endorsements from athletes like LeBron James and artists like Pharrell to fuse fashion with function. While critics debate its bass-heavy sound signature against neutral hi-fi standards, its cultural cachet and Apple-backed reliability make it a mid-to-high-end choice for trend-savvy buyers seeking bold, accessible audio rather than audiophile purity.
See all Beats listings on RADAR.
