Beats Headphones With 50-Hour Battery Life Are Almost Free, Amazon Sells Them at Cost to Clear Stock
One of the best offers right now in the Electronics category is on the Beats Solo 4 wireless headphones and the best part is that this deal is open to everyone—Prime member or not. At just $99, down from $199, this is the lowest price ever for these headphones, and for a brand like Beats, it's a deal you really can't ignore. With a price like this, expect them to fly off the shelves until stock runs out.
See at Amazon
The Beats Solo 4 are wireless Bluetooth on-ear headphones that have earned themselves a loyal following through their sound, comfort and style. At their regular price of $199, they're already a popular pick, but at $99, they become a true steal. If you're looking for quality wireless headphones that deliver on both performance and battery life, this is the moment to act.
One of the greatest aspects of the Beats Solo 4 is battery life: With 50 hours of playtime per battery charge, you can listen to music for days without needing to recharge. Such a degree of stamina is wonderful if you're always on the move. And in the unlikely event you ever do run out, a Quick Charge mode gives you hours of music in a matter of minutes.
Quality of sound is what differentiates Beats from the rest, and the Solo 4 deliver the rich bass, sharp mids, and clear highs. You'll enjoy the balanced sound profile and reliable Bluetooth connectivity. The headphones connect seamlessly with Apple and Android devices and built-in controls allow you to manage volume, skip tracks, or pick up calls without having to reach for your phone.
The on-ear variant features soft ear cushions and an adjustable headband which translates to wearing them for hours on end without feeling even a hint of discomfort. They're light and foldable so they're easy to store in a bag or backpack.
This Prime Day deal at $99 is the lowest price these headphones have ever seen, make sure you don't miss this great opportunity.
See at Amazon
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Bloomberg
26 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Trump Slams Musk Plan for Rival Political Party as Feud Deepens
President Donald Trump blasted Elon Musk's bid to start a new political party, as the intensifying feud between the former allies deepens concerns among investors over the implications for Tesla Inc. and other companies helmed by the world's richest man. 'Third parties have never worked, so he can have fun with it, but I think it's ridiculous,' Trump told reporters on Sunday. The US has 'always been a two-party system,' he added.
Bloomberg
26 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Trump Threatens 10% Tariff for ‘Anti-American' BRICS Alignment
President Donald Trump said he would put an additional 10% tariff on any country aligning themselves with 'the Anti-American policies of BRICS,' injecting further uncertainty into global trade as the US continues to negotiate levies with many trading partners. 'Any Country aligning themselves with the Anti-American policies of BRICS, will be charged an ADDITIONAL 10% Tariff,' Trump said Sunday night in a Truth Social post. 'There will be no exceptions to this policy.'
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
New phone safety features can help kids. But they only work if parents set them up
Keeping kids safe online can be a full-time job for parents. While good communication between parents and children is key, moms and dads should set kids up for success by placing parental controls on devices. Apple has a new software update; coming in September, iOS 26 expands tools that can help in the effort. For parents whose children have an iPhone, they can now play a role in deciding who their kids can text through Messages. If children want to communicate with a new phone number, they will need to get permission from their parents. It's a one-tap approval method for mom or dad, but gives parents a heads up that someone new may be entering their kids' digital life. Kids will also be able to send a parental approval request to chat, follow or friend users in any third-party apps (not developed by Apple) as well. Child Accounts have the user's age-range information. Now parents can share those details with app developers while keeping the child's birth date private. If developers receive the age information, they may better provide age-appropriate experiences for those users. Moms and dads can decide whether they want their kids' age range information shared with all apps or only those they select. Children cannot decide how their age range information is shared unless their parents allow them to do so. Whether or not a young person's account was set up as a Child Account, these age-appropriate protections will be enabled for all users 13 to 17. Web content filters, age ratings and Communication Safety will all be enacted on those accounts. Utah was the first state in the country to pass a bill requiring app stores to verify kids' ages. The state's App Store Accountability Act requires app stores — not individual apps — to seek parental consent before allowing minors to download apps. Each app on the App Store already shows its age rating based on information provided by developers. For parents, that's often a first check to help them decide whether the app would be appropriate for their child to download. Right now, those ratings are for ages 4+, 9+, 12+ and 17+. That leaves a big gap for teenagers. What may be appropriate for a 13 year old may not be for a 16 year old. Apple is helping by expanding age ratings by the end of the year, when you will see additional guidance for 4+ and 9+, but then 13+, 16+ and 18+. Since these age ratings are also used for parental control features like Screen Time and Ask to Buy, these differentiations will likely be helpful for many parents. Communication Safety is a feature that aims to stop kids from seeing nudity. If something explicit is detected in a photo or video a child receives or is trying to send, the image will be blurred. In the upcoming iOS 26 update, that capability will also apply to FaceTime. Apple says it will 'intervene' when nudity is detected in FaceTime video calls and will also blur out any nudity in Shared Albums in Photos. How do Android phones stack up against these parental controls? For those under 18, Google Messages triggers a sensitive content warning when it detects images that contain nudity. That prompts an Android device to blur those images and give helpful resources to users who receive that type of content. Parents can control the feature through Family Link for Supervised users. It's off by default for adults and unsupervised teen accounts, but users can turn it on in settings. This feature does not work for videos. Google Meet has an Acceptable Use Policy that prohibits nudity but only has the blurring capability in Messages. For now, apps in the Google Play Store follow the age ratings from the International Age Rating Coalition which are similar to those Apple has favored in the past. They break age categories into 3+, 7+, 12+, 16+ and 18+. When it comes to texting, parents of teens with Android phones can turn on 'Only allow calls and texts from phone contacts:' through Family Link. This blocks incoming texts from unknown numbers, but not outgoing ones. And worth noting: Android allows the incoming calls and text to go through if a child has reached out to that number within the past month. Giving parents more options to monitor how their kids spend time online is helpful. But while these companies grant the ability to have parental controls, they only work if moms and dads actually set them up. If parents haven't yet set up monitoring through Family Share for Apple or Family Link for Google, it's never too late to start.
