BeatsX = great... if you like that icky suction cup feel of shoving tiny plungers into your ear canals, that is. That's right, if you enjoy airplane ear so much that you'd like to simulate the feeling all day long, look no further.
And in case you were worried that the wireless nature of these earphones would deprive you of the awful noise of friction against cables, fear no more. BeatsX will give you the full experience. Their fat, matte, flat cables may be short, but they're still long enough to rub against your collar, your neck or anything tangible – guaranteed to produce friction noise that sounds like a bona fide landslide in full stereo, sure to drown out any music you might be attempting to listen to. If you've ever tried the a-Jays Five, you know exactly the kind of cable I'm talking about. The kind that took design cues from sandpaper. The slightest touch of a fingertip against the cable surface will be impossibly amplified so that your eardrums feel like piezo pickups superglued to a skateboard ramp.
So far I've tried mine while running, shopping, driving and lying in bed.
They're useless for running - the buds do stay in your ears, but the noise they make while you run is unbearable. I'll stick to my PowerBeats2 for workouts.
They're equally useless for driving, shopping or any other activity that entails crossing paths with other humans. You want some sound leakage from the outside world for that, and BeatsX won't help you there.
They're great when I'm lying in bed, though. As long as you lay absolutely still, they're excellent for listening to music.
I honestly thought these would be the perfect compromise that rendered both AirPods and PowerBeats obsolete, but all they did was introduce yet another set of shortcomings.