Beats by Dre Question

Dec 26, 2011 at 11:50 PM Post #76 of 100
Unless you intentionally send them into Monster knowing beyond a doubt that they are fake with the single goal of scoring a real set, then you're fine.
 
Sincerely,
 
Dec 26, 2011 at 11:53 PM Post #77 of 100


Quote:
Unless you intentionally send them into Monster knowing beyond a doubt that they are fake with the single goal of scoring a real set, then you're fine.
 
Sincerely,



Okay that's good to know, I in no way want to rip off a company, if I did I would just swap a pair from Best Buy like some people do, but that's against my morals.
 
 
Dec 27, 2011 at 12:30 AM Post #80 of 100


Quote:
hmm, interesting, very interesting. I would be no way in trouble with the law though correct?



lol no, you bought a fake product, not your fault. If it was fake that is.
 
Dec 27, 2011 at 12:30 AM Post #81 of 100


Quote:
I have heard that people go into Best Buy, buy Beats and put their fake ones into the box and return them, thus leaving them with real ones while returning fake ones. Pretty messed up, im pretty sure its illegal too.



LOL it is.
 
Dec 27, 2011 at 12:34 AM Post #82 of 100
Since I registered them for the warranty, I imagine I am in the clear. They emailed me back saying things like "You're Now Registered
Thank you for registering your Beats by Dr. Dre headphones.
". I will call them tomorrow for some more insight. Do people really think Studio Beats are that bad lol? I listened to some others in Best Buy like sennies, etc, and I didn't quite enjoy their sound like I do with the Beats. That might be due to my inexperience, but idk...
 
 
Dec 27, 2011 at 12:37 AM Post #83 of 100
They're perfectly fine if all you care about is sloppy, bloated, battery-powered bass and don't mind that cymbals sound like a cat hissing while being smothered under a pillow.
 
Dec 27, 2011 at 1:38 AM Post #84 of 100


Quote:
Do people really think Studio Beats are that bad lol? I listened to some others in Best Buy like sennies, etc, and I didn't quite enjoy their sound like I do with the Beats. That might be due to my inexperience, but idk...
 



Inexperience, but whatever. The reason they sound nicer compared to other phones is because they are preamped. That's why you need the battery. The Beats EQ your music basically to give the illusion that it has nice bass, when actually it doesn't really have a lot, especially in the sub-bass department. It has a lot of mid-bass which is responsible for the subwoofer-like boominess (which I actually like in some genres like hip hop). But again, I could EQ my $30 headphones to get that same bass with even more quality and control. (or EQ them to sound exactly like them too)
 
Like many people said before, the Beats wouldn't be too bad if they were much cheaper. The studios could probably be worth $80. But no they're over $200! And what irritates many head-fiers is that they are being over-marketed. Everyone recognizes them. Everyone has the impression they are good quality headphones, or even that they are the best sounding ones out there (when actually they break pretty easily, have cheap construction, have cheap sound, and are unaware of any cheaper alternatives). On best buy, the picture for the 'Headphones' section is the Beats. This overshadows so many better lesser known (better) brands, as many people are set on the Beats as the 'go-to' high-end headphone.
 
 
This is the best analogy I could think of:
Imagine a cheeseburger at McDonalds is like over $30.
But it's still just as marketed and super-popular. (ignore the fast food convenience)
Sure it's tasty (to most), but there are sooooo many better cheeseburgers out there. Especially in that price range. Cheeseburgers which are meatier, cheesier, less greasy, and have better quality meat/ ingredients.
But no, people keep spending that $30 for the McDonalds.
Can you just imagine what the cheeseburger enthusiasts are feeling?
 
Dec 27, 2011 at 1:42 AM Post #85 of 100

 
Quote:
 
This is the best analogy I could think of:
Imagine a cheeseburger at McDonalds is like over $30.
But it's still just as marketed and super-popular.
Sure it's tasty, but there are sooooo many better cheeseburgers out there. Especially in that price range.
And can you just imagine what the cheeseburger enthusiasts are feeling?



When that day happens I'll join a mob and attack McD HQ.
 
Dec 27, 2011 at 2:19 AM Post #86 of 100


Quote:
Inexperience, but whatever. The reason they sound nicer compared to other phones is because they are preamped. That's why you need the battery. The Beats EQ your music basically to give the illusion that it has nice bass, when actually it doesn't really have a lot, especially in the sub-bass department. It has a lot of mid-bass which is responsible for the subwoofer-like boominess (which I actually like in some genres like hip hop). But again, I could EQ my $30 headphones to get that same bass with even more quality and control. (or EQ them to sound exactly like them too)
 
Like many people said before, the Beats wouldn't be too bad if they were much cheaper. The studios could probably be worth $80. But no they're over $200! And what irritates many head-fiers is that they are being over-marketed. Everyone recognizes them. Everyone has the impression they are good quality headphones, or even that they are the best sounding ones out there (when actually they break pretty easily, have cheap construction, have cheap sound, and are unaware of any cheaper alternatives). On best buy, the picture for the 'Headphones' section is the Beats. This overshadows so many better lesser known (better) brands, as many people are set on the Beats as the 'go-to' high-end headphone.
 
 
This is the best analogy I could think of:
Imagine a cheeseburger at McDonalds is like over $30.
But it's still just as marketed and super-popular. (ignore the fast food convenience)
Sure it's tasty (to most), but there are sooooo many better cheeseburgers out there. Especially in that price range. Cheeseburgers which are meatier, cheesier, less greasy, and have better quality meat/ ingredients.
But no, people keep spending that $30 for the McDonalds.
Can you just imagine what the cheeseburger enthusiasts are feeling?


LOLOLOLOLOLOL
 
 
Dec 28, 2011 at 10:37 AM Post #88 of 100
Contact Monster Cable and work it out with the correct authorities. Monster Cable has explicitly stated it will provide assistance should you mistakenly purchase a fake (e.g., the retailer does not advertise it as a fake). I doubt anyone in this community can help you if you really did purchase a fake.
 
Quote:
They're perfectly fine if all you care about is sloppy, bloated, battery-powered bass and don't mind that cymbals sound like a cat hissing while being smothered under a pillow.

This comment is perfectly fine if you ignore that it is utterly irrelevant to the OP and don't mind that people in this thread have incessantly made similarly unnecessary posts. 
 
 
 
Dec 28, 2011 at 2:51 PM Post #89 of 100
If you registered the serial number with a warranty then I suggest that the serial number is legit but someone could've, for some reason, taken a legit number and stuck it on a fake product to make it look like the real deal. Look where the serial number is located compared with some legit beats. If it's different, you've probably got a fake. Looking at little details too will give you a better insight on whether they're legit or not. Possibly taking them apart and looking at the driver if you can? Look at the ear pads, they way they fold, stuff like that. I've never owned beats so I can't tell you specifics but hopefully this will help!
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top