24 hours with the new Powerbeats Pro: These may be the perfect wireless headphones

By wrapping around your outer ear, Powerbeats Pro have a level of stability I've yet to experience in other headphones. I've tried lots of headphones built for exercise, but all of them are still prone to falling off your head, despite being sweatproof.

I can't imagine a scenario where Powerbeats Pro would come off my ears without me manually removing them.

I have zero issues with the default tips after using them for about 24 hours.

This shouldn't come as a surprise to anyone who is familiar with Beats products.

Almost every piece of audio equipment from this company leans toward providing a heavy, thumping bass experience — like taking the subwoofer in your car and putting it on your head, or in your home.

I actually like how Beats emphasizes bass; I listen to a lot of hip-hop, so this audio profile accentuates the type of music I like. That said, other music genres also sound great in Powerbeats Pro, like rock or even classical music.

Just don't play your music too loudly, or you'll do permanent damage to your ears.

But it's definitely not as pocketable as the AirPods case, which is about the size of dental floss. The Powerbeats case is about four times as big.

Pressing the Beats logo on either earbud once pauses the music, twice skips a track, and three times goes back a song. You can also press this button to take or reject phone calls.

There's a volume rocker on top of the Beats logo so you can control your sound without reaching for your phone.

Powerbeats Pro beat AirPods in three big ways: They're more stable on your head; they offer a deeper and richer audio experience; and they're built for the gym, whereas AirPods should not be worn at the gym, as they can get damaged from sweat or water.

Read more: Stop wearing your AirPods at the gym

But AirPods still have a couple of big advantages over Powerbeats Pro: Taking them in and out of the case, and putting them in your ears, is a completely friction-less experience; and the carrying case is smaller and more portable, which makes them better for taking on a walk. The audio isn't quite as good or loud as Powerbeats Pro, but it's good enough for casual use.

I can definitely see Powerbeats Pro dethroning my $60 Urbanears Hellas as the undisputed king of exercise headphones, but I'm not sure if Powerbeats Pro will become my "everyday" headphones like my AirPods are. I'm interested to find out.

This isn't a complete review of Powerbeats Pro, and I'm looking forward to spending more time with the headphones to learn more about their pros and cons. So far, though, I'm impressed by Powerbeats Pro. Beats created an excellent, versatile design that feels good to wear regardless of setting, and no matter what you're doing; you'll often forget you're wearing them. They're great for the gym, or if you want to just sit and listen to music at your desk, or on your commute.

In just 24 hours of testing, I'm feeling optimistic that I've found the perfect pair of wireless headphones. I think they definitely justify their $250 price point, and will make lots of people very happy.