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On the other hand, how much charge you’ll get with the Beats Studio Buds depends on how you use them.

You’ll get 12 hours of music on one charge which isn’t too bad and, thanks to Beats Fast Fuel feature, a 10-minute charge will give you an hour and half of music so there shouldn’t be too many music free woes on your commute.

When it comes to battery life, the big difference here is that the Beats Flex don’t come with a snug little case, so you have to rely on making sure you remember to charge the earbuds.

It should be noted they have an IPX4 rating, so sweat will have no effect on their performance.” They stay in place solidly in the gym through strenuous workouts, as well as long hikes. As we said in our Beats Studio Buds review, the design means that, unlike the Flex, the waterproof functionality means these are ideal for exercise: “As far as comfort goes, other than a slight bulkiness, they fit extremely well. Take them out of their colour-matched case and you’ll have a choice of three different silicone tips to find just the right fit. It seems the problem is with the MPC software.The Beats Studio Buds are a little bigger than the Flex earbuds but have a slickly minimalist ergonomic design. ASIO4ALL still works fine when i try that on other software though. But i tried all these things already and non of it worked for the MPC software. Often times on Windows you have to disable the on board sound for an ASIO driver to work properly. Metatron72 wrote:If you want the ASIO driver for the Renaissance you might want to try going in Device Manager and disabling the "HD Audio one". Not sure that's what you want, or if any of this general info helps, but good luck getting it sorted out. On all my windows computers if I disable the motherboard sound and set my ASIO external interface to the default sound device I am able to have my have my interface handle all sound for the entire computer full time. There's also Control Panel/Hardware And Sound/Manage Audio Devices.where you can check to see what Windows sees as the Default Audio Device. It's not a true ASIO driver like the Ren's ASIO driver. Keep in mind too that ASIO4All is an emulated ASIO driver that is actually using either the WDM driver of the motherboard HD Audio or the WDM driver of the Renaissance''s interface. Many people couldn't get ASIO4All to work with the Ren/Studio although I remember one guy did, but he seemed the minority on that. I'm offering this as a long time Windows user not a Ren owner. You may have to toggle the HD one back on to get sound for your media players and web browsers. If you want the ASIO driver for the Renaissance you might want to try going in Device Manager and disabling the "HD Audio one".