Beats Solo 4 headphones rest on a white desk with soft natural light casting a warm glow on their silver finish.

Beats Solo 4 Headphones Drop $70 on Amazon – Now $130

At a Glance

  • Beats Solo 4 headphones now $130 after $70 discount.
  • 50-hour battery and 217 g lightweight design.
  • No active noise cancellation, but offers spatial audio for Apple users.
  • Why it matters: The deal makes a premium on-ear set more affordable for everyday listeners.

Amazon has slashed $70 from all color variants of the Beats Solo 4, bringing the price down to $130. The headphones deliver solid sound and call quality, and the discount makes them a compelling choice for those who want on-ear comfort without bulk.

Price and Availability

The $70 reduction applies to every color variant and there’s no set expiration, so buyers can order now. The headphones originally start at $200, but the $130 price point is highlighted by reviewer David Carnoy as offering better value.

Key Features

  • 50-hour battery life per charge
  • 217 g weight for lightweight wear
  • Plush ear cushions to reduce outside noise
  • Spatial audio support for Apple users
  • No active noise cancellation

Reviewer’s Take

David Carnoy stated:

> “They make a lot more sense for around $130.”

Feature Value
Battery life 50 hours
Weight 217 g
Noise reduction Plush cushions
ANC None
Spatial audio Apple only

Key Takeaways

  • Beats Solo 4 now $130 after a $70 discount.
  • 50-hour battery and lightweight design make it ideal for long use.
  • Reviewers say the $130 price offers better value than the original $200.
Beats earphones showing battery gauge with 50-hour blue fill and a 217g weight inset next to a scale.

The discount turns a premium on-ear headphone into an attractive option for everyday listeners.

Author

  • Cameron found his way into journalism through an unlikely route—a summer internship at a small AM radio station in Abilene, where he was supposed to be running the audio board but kept pitching story ideas until they finally let him report. That was 2013, and he hasn't stopped asking questions since.

    Cameron covers business and economic development for newsoffortworth.com, reporting on growth, incentives, and the deals reshaping Fort Worth. A UNT journalism and economics graduate, he’s known for investigative business reporting that explains how city hall decisions affect jobs, rent, and daily life.

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