What kind of headphones does celebrity use?

Wherever stars goes, Whatever they do, they will become the focus of attention, their every move will attract attention by countless fans, whether their bag on hand still wearing the equipment will become a lof of people competing for the object of pursuit, or the stars wearing headphones, it is also essential attracting widespread attention.

It was inevitable, I guess. Musicians and stars go on stage wearing headphones, and all their fans want to know what brand of headphones they are wearing.It took one small step for those stars to think about adding their name to their own brand of headphones. Whether entertainment star or sports stars, but also whether they wearing the earphones or headphones, to show off their personality and a different kind of way of temperament. today, we introduce these headphones to everyone one by one, let's take a look at what kind of headphones does celebrity use?

We know, Beats By Dr.dre is a multi-media company created by the famous singer Dr. Dre, that its products cooperated with Monster, Beats headphone, have very high reputation in music lovers. Through high-quality and stylish appearance, Beats by Dr.dre headphones are beloved by many stars. Kobe bryant, American professional basketball player, who helped lead the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association (NBA) to five championships (2000–02; 2009–10).Since his second year in the league, Bryant has started in every NBA All-Star Game that has been held with thirteen All-Star appearances, winning the All-Star MVP Award three times (2002, 2007, and 2009). He is a twelve-time member of the All-NBA team and ten-time All-Defensive team, and is the youngest player ever to receive defensive honors. Moreover, kobe bryant is also loyal fans of Beats by Dr. Dre Studio headphones. 

Kobe bryant & Beats by dr.dre studio for Laker Headphones

LeBron James, nicknamed "King James," is an American professional basketball player for the Miami Heat of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was named the NBA Rookie of the Year in 2003–04, James has won two NBA championships, four NBA Most Valuable Player Awards, two NBA Finals MVP Awards, two Olympic gold medals, an NBA scoring title, and the NBA Rookie of the Year Award. He has also been selected to nine NBA All-Star teams, nine All-NBA teams, and five All-Defensive teams, and is the Cleveland Cavaliers' all-time leading scorer.

Lebron James & Beats by Dr. Dre Pro For Miami Heat Headphones

Curtis James Jackson III, better known by his stage name 50 Cent, is an American rapper, entrepreneur, investor, and actor. He rose to fame with the release of his albums Get Rich or Die Tryin' (2003) and The Massacre (2005). His album Get Rich or Die Tryin' has been certified eight times platinum by the RIAA.

50 cent & SMS Audio SYNC by 50 Cent headphones

Justin Drew Bieber is a Canadian pop musician, actor, and singer-songwriter. Bieber was discovered in 2008 by American talent manager Scooter Braun, who came across Bieber's videos on YouTube and later became his manager. Braun arranged for him to meet with entertainer Usher Raymond in Atlanta, Georgia, Bieber was signed to Raymond Braun Media Group (RBMG), and then to an Island Records recording contract offered by record executive L.A. Reid.

Justin Bieber & Beats by Dr. Dre headphones

Michael Fred Phelps is a retired American swimmer and the most decorated Olympian of all time, with a total of 22 medals. Phelps also holds the all-time records for Olympic gold medals (18, double the second highest record holders), Olympic gold medals in individual events (11), and Olympic medals in individual events for a male (13). In winning eight gold medals at the 2008 Beijing Games, Phelps took the record for the most first-place finishes at any single Olympic Games. Five of those victories were in individual events, tying the single Games record. In the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Phelps won four golds and two silver medals, making him the most successful athlete of the Games for the third Olympics in a row. Michael Phelps entering the pool floor with headphones.Anecdotal reports have shown that music helps athletes to concentrate mentally on their pre-game routine and keep focus on the upcoming competition. If the athlete is feeling a lot of pressure before the game, music may be helpful in making him relax, or on the contrary, to psych him up when it is needed. Music may also help to refocus on the task when they become distracted by worries, negative thoughts, or the jitters about their performance.

Michael Fred Phelps & Bose QuietComfort 15 headphones

Park Jin-young, also known as J.Y. Park or JYP, is a singer, songwriter, dancer, actor, record producer and the CEO and founder of JYP Entertainment, a major artist management/record label of Korean pop music. He is best known for his songs called “Don’t Leave Me”, “Elevator”, “She Was Pretty”, “Honey”, “Kiss”, “Your House”. He founded JYP Entertainment in 1997, composing and producing several singles and albums for various singers in South Korea including Rain, g.o.d., Park Ji-yoon, Byul, Wonder Girls, 2AM, 2PM, miss A, JJ...

JYP & Monster Diamond Tears headphones

Robyn Rihanna Fenty, known by her stage name Rihanna is a Barbadian recording artist, actress, and fashion designer. Born in Saint Michael, Barbados, she began her career when she met record producer Evan Rogers through mutual friends in late 2003. She spent the next year traveling to the United States recording demo tapes under Rogers' guidance. Her demo tape was eventually shopped to several record labels and subsequently signed a contract with Def Jam Recordings after auditioning for its president, rapper Jay-Z.

Rihanna & Sennheiser IE 80 earphones

David Beckham, is an English former footballer. He has played for Manchester United, Preston North End, Real Madrid, Milan, Los Angeles Galaxy, Paris Saint-Germain, and the England national team for which he holds the appearance record for an outfield player. He was the first English player to win league titles in four countries. He announced his intention to retire at the end of the 2012–13 Ligue 1 season on 16 May 2013 and, on 18 May 2013, played his final game of his storied 20-year career.

David Beckham & Beats by Dr. Dre Executive Headphones

Eminem is an American rapper, record producer, songwriter and actor. Eminem, along with his solo career, is a member of his group D12, and also one half of the hip hop duo Bad Meets Evil, with Royce da 5'9". Eminem is one of the world's best-selling music artists and is the best-selling artist of the 2000s. He has been listed and ranked as one of the greatest artists of all time by many magazines, including Rolling Stone magazine which ranked him 82nd on its list of The 100 Greatest Artists of All Time. The same magazine declared him The King of Hip Hop. Including his work with D12 and Bad Meets Evil, Eminem has achieved ten number-one albums on the Billboard 200. As a solo artist, he has sold more than 100 million albums worldwide. In the United States, he has sold 49.1 million albums and 42 million tracks.

Eminem & Beats by Dr.Dre Studio Headphones

Beats By Dre Studio Headphones Vs Bose QC15 headphones?

Which noise-cancelling headphones are best? Beats By Dre Headphones Or Bose QC15 headphones? The two main camps are divided between the Bose QuietComfort 15 headphones (QC15) and Beats Studio by Dr. Dre.  Both have the same retail price ($299.99), and each have their own pros and cons. Both of these headphones compete very well against one another, and each has their own features that may or may not be a deal-breaker for you.  As far as sound goes, both are pretty much on par with each other and will give you an excellent auditory experience.  You will be able to pick out sounds and nuances of your music that you have not heard before.  Many people have said that the Beats has a slight edge on bass, which may be true but for me it wasn’t a night-and-day difference. This short (virtual) overview provides a snapshot of our conclusive findings from a comprehensive, professional head-to-head headphones review. We pitted both leading models up against one another to give you the pros and cons of each pair of noise-cancelling headphones.

Layout and Audio cables

Both come with two sets of detachable audio cables (one with an in-line remote and microphone for Apple iPods and iPhones, and one for normal devices).  Both also require batteries: the Beats requires two AA batteries while the Bose only requires one.  Both headsets will only operate with noise cancellation on, and when the batteries run out, so does the music.  This is really par for the course in a noise-cancelling set, and it shouldn’t be a major factor in your decision.
The Beats Studio are a very nice set of cans, and has a few features that the QC15 does not.  For one, it comes with Monster cables that are much beefier than the ones provided by Bose.  The Beats also has a “mute” button on the right ear-cup that you can press so that you can hear what’s going on outside your personal music world.
The Bose audio cables are thinner and are technically proprietary.  The end of each cable terminates with a little “cartridge” that fits snugly into the left can, and when installed looks completely integrated, as if the cable were permanently attached.  The cable also has a “high/low” gain switch so you can adjust the volume on high-gain devices.


Batteries

Using the Beats, the AA batteries are installed in the left ear-cup, which are revealed when you twist the “B” logo counter-clockwise.  This cap feels cheap like it will fall off, and is a little loose when clipped on.
Bose’s battery implementation has a more clever design.  You just pop open a hinge to reveal the battery compartment, which is discretely tucked away once installed.
The Beats requires two AA batteries because in addition to its noise-cancelling technology, they are also amplified.  You do notice a slight volume difference between regular headphones and the Beats, and they just appear to have more energy.

Noise Cancellation

Noise cancellation is a chief function of both the Bose QC15 and Monster Beats By Dre studio headphones, with both pairs housing electronics within the earpiece to offset external sounds. The two headphones both do an effective job of removing noise beyond the speakers, though the QC15s from Bose provide a measure of sound dampening that is simply unmatched by Monster’s Beats By Dre Studio. The Beats By Dre headphones cancel out the bulk of the ambient noise, and carries high sound sensitivity (lots of amplification) to offsets most noise; however, Bose has long been synonymous with noise-canceling technology and it proves true here.
It should be noted that neither pair of headphones work without noise reduction; when the batteries run out, the headphones will no longer produce sound.


Sound Quality

The “Studio” designation of these headphones has more to do with its audio quality than its intended use. Priced at around $300, the sound quality of these headphones is a prime draw to both pairs, and both equally live up to their billing.
There is no clear advantage in sound quality between these two pairs of headphones, though there are some distinctions. The Beats By Dre has a fuller, low-end sound with burly bass and a highly amplified sound. The Bose QC15s produce a smooth, rich sound with less low-end emphasis and a more consistent overall signal.
At their extremes, the Beats By Dre seem to hold its sound slightly better at maximum (not recommended) volumes, while the Bose QC15 carry a more even sound, sustained at its lowest volumes.

Sound Leakage

Both noise-cancelling headphones are ported because they have to release air pressure from the sealed cups, and they use microphones to sample ambient noise (The Bose uses four).  There will always be a bit of sound leakage, especially when compared with ear-buds.
One of the major factors that influenced my decision was the ambient sound that the headphones generate.  Everyone in my general vicinity could hear exactly what I was listening to, so my experience was far from private.  For me, this is a major flaw because one of the major points of having headphones is for privacy.
The Bose QC15 leaks sound about as much as any normal set of headphones, which isn’t noticeable from a few feet away.

Comfort

The Monster Beats is rather comfortable, but the earcups were a little small and the pressure was a little much on my head.
The Bose QC15 has a much lighter grip and is the most comfortable pair of headphones I’ve ever tried.  Since the pressure is less, they may slip off while exercising, but most people interested in these are commuting or sitting at a desk.
Another thing that may be a factor for you is the carrying case.  The Bose QC15s fold flat, and the case is far slimmer (so it can slip into a laptop bag) and has room for all the cables and even a pocket for your iPod.  The case for the Monster Beats is much bulkier and won’t slip into anything smaller than a gym bag, but does have a carabeaner so you can clip it to your bag, albeit with much more bulk.

Conclusion

The prevalence of smart phones and integrated MP3 players has pushed ahead consumer awareness in audio quality and moved attention to headphone performance. Noise cancellation, as a principal feature in headphones, has gone the way of the DVR, and completely transformed the experience people can have with the media. Noise-canceling technology has been refined to the point where it can be utilized for isolation alone, and manufacturers, such as Bose and Monster, have developed styles, sounds, and brands to accommodate the growing demand.
The Monster Beats By Dre “Studio” and Bose QC15 headphones are similarly regarded for their style and strong brand reputation, along with their sound quality. Currently selling online near $300, the two headphones similarly generate impressive audio, with only subtle performance distinctions in the overall sensitivity and low-end levels of the Beats By Dre. The Bose QC15s have a more even, though not more distinguished, overall sound.
Both products offer strong values, with an impressive blend of style, features, comfort, and audio quality (though you are paying something for both brand names).
The practical differences between these two are marked by the smooth integration and smart phone compatibility of the Beats By Dre Studio, allowing users to talk and mute calls, and the noise-canceling advantage of the Bose QC15. If your interest ultimately lies in noise cancellation, go with the Bose QC15s. The noise cancellation technology is just a bit better than the Monster Beats By Dre and blocks out nearly all sound entirely. However, the cell phone compatibility of the Beats By Dre 'Studio' adds another functional dimension for anyone intending to use the headphones heavily with a smart phone.