That depends...
It's like anything with audio, it can be highly subjective, everyone has a different perceptive range within the limits of human hearing (the audible range for an average adult person is up to around 20Khz). However, thats not the simple limit. Different headphones have different sound properties too some sound flat, some lean too much to low frequencies and others lean to high frequency ranges. It's possible to correct (I suppose) to an extent using a Graphic Equalizer but using wireless/bluetooth headphones can actually bypass this kind of post processing on audio devices.
The only thing I can advise is that you test things out to see if they sound good to you and if they'll work for you. Your budget is also of importance here too, Sony make excellent Wireless in-ear headphones in the form of the W1000x which retail at around $400-$500, I prefer wired in-ear phones like the Sennheiser IE80's which are priced at around the same price. You may personally prefer over ear headphones in which case I'd consider the HD660s which are beuatiful for the price at $799.
In addition to this, bluetooth is also limited in its bandwidth delivery too, Sony's W1000x series headphones support a wireless protocol called LDAC which increases wireless bandwidth for High resolution audio, however whether you'll hear that difference is up to the individual ear. LDAC needs to be supported by both the headphones and the player you are listening to in order to work.