Beats Studio Buds wireless earbuds offer sleek design, stylish case, and powerful sound quality that make them the ideal companions for on-the-go listening of music. However, like any electronic device they require a power source in order to function. Therefore, regular charging sessions should take place so as to extend their working condition for as long as possible.
Charging your earbuds may seem like an easy task, but there are a few considerations you must keep in mind to maximize battery life and performance. We will cover everything you need to know about how to charge beats studio buds properly so you can continue enjoying them as long as possible.
As a rule of thumb, always use the USB cable that came with your earbuds to charge them; any other cable may cause damage. Furthermore, make sure your power source supports USB-C charging – if unsure whether yours does, consult with manufacturer for guidance.
Once the USB cable is plugged in, place your earbuds into their charging case. When fully charged, an LED light on the front of the case will switch off; additionally you can check its status using Apple’s Batteries widget on an iPhone, iPad or iPod touch.
If your earbuds are having trouble charging, try turning them off and on again to reset the device and allow it to charge properly. If this doesn’t work, try switching out cables or chargers; otherwise if the problem still persists contact customer support and order replacement cases.
Once your earbuds are charged and ready to use, simply remove them from their case and place them in your ears. As soon as they connect to your device, their LED will turn green indicating they are ready for use.
The Beats Studio Buds offer up to 8 hours of playback per charge and two additional charges from their charging case for a total of 24 hours of listening pleasure. In addition, Fast Fuel mode gives an hour of music playback in just five minutes!
To extend the battery life of your Beats headphones, try only wearing them in one ear at a time. This will stop them from continually searching and connecting to your device – which drains its battery. Furthermore, you can limit their Bluetooth range by changing settings on your device.
If your Beats are acting up, try restarting them or resetting their pairing process. Also consider replacing their battery if necessary and switching wall adapters to see if the issue lies with them rather than themselves.
