Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: How do these compare to beats solo wireless?
Document: I know Sound!So, when I put these on I was totally shocked to think that these are a sleeper and needn't be promoted much better.If I were to compare these: The Jabra Revco in Bluetooth mode sounds the same or better than funny, beats, soul, sol... with their cords. Once again, They have their cords hooked up, Jabra Revo is in Bluetooth and wins.
When I tried putting on the headphones they started creaking. I know what you guys are thinking why would a headphone made out of "premium" materials sound like they are going to break when you try to put them on. Now for the sound it is decent but not as amazing people are saying it is. It is really bassy in fact it is so bassy that the details of what you are listening to will be hard to distinguish. Most of the reviewers compare these headphones to beats but better.
Not over whelming like my old Dr. Dre Beats Solo HD5) Price & Issues- The carry on bag is disappointing for $200 headphones. Feels cheap and more of an afterthought- Call quality isn't great. Echoe like sounds can be hear now and then. But I have had a similar experience with my last 3 bluetooth headphones.- Noise leakage at very high volumes due to design6) Side notes>> Also, they have NFC pairing compatibility. I forgot to mention that in the features section.
Comfortable and great sounding. These headphones replaced my Beats wireless and I truly prefer these for the better sound quality. Would recommend this to anyone.
Given that wireless headphones are generally not as good sounding as wired for less money, these sound as good or better than many wired headphones that I have listened to. They were at first a little canned sounding, but that works out in time. They are comfortable, and worth the money.They do not boost any range, and so if your looking for a heavy base like Beats, these are not for you.
I have owned a pair of Jabre REVO wireless for a little over 3 months now and have been extremely happy with this product. I was looking at several brands and narrowed it down to these and a pair of Dre. Beats. I'm happy I chose these, especially for being $100 cheaper. The sound is excellent, even if you choose not to use Jabra's App on Iphone and Android.
i used the beats wireless and they are actually good for wireless but they cracked when i had them in my big coat pocket and bent over. yes they broke that easy. then i got these and they are very touch and unbreakable really and the sound was even better. beats are good for hip hop which i listen to often but these are great for all music. if you want slightly higher audio then use the supplied cable or just buy the wired ones and save a $100 bucks or so.
Vocals and treble instrumentals are crisp and clear without being tinny. Bass is full -- shockingly so, given that this is a relatively small, wireless headset (more compact than the Beats headphones you see people wearing nowadays). *** NOTE *** at first, I found the volume on this headset to be underwhelming, even when I'd turned my phone's volume to full. Then I realized these headphones have their OWN volume controls, on the right earpiece.
Just to clarify...IMO- these are 5 star wireless headphones for the $$$.Best bang-for-buck!These are NOT superior to premium wired headphones.I test/compared the Jabra Revo's against the Beats wireless on-ear headphones.The Revo's delivered overall warmer, richer, fuller soundstage with more precise mids & sharper (not muddled) bass.My Bowers & Wilkins P5's still sound better but...those are hard-wired.
For those of you who are debating whether to get these or the wireless Beats ask yourself this simple question. Do you love music and functionality or do you just want to be trendy while walking down the street. I've tried the Beats series and for a product that takes it's name for the music quality it really does not perform. The REVO however delivers amazingly clear basslines and remained distortion free up to 20 ft away. The heft of these headphones are amazingly well balanced and light.
Answer: The REVO does not have as much bass as the Solo. I thought that the Solo had too much bass. As far as the highs, the REVO had better highs, but I wish the REVO extended the highs a little more. The solos had terrible highs. For comfort, the Solos were very comfortable, the REVO were good on comfort as well.