If you're just going to be using them for short periods of time around the office or work, the please disregard, I guess. Otherwise... Have you considered selling those overhyped, overpriced, sub-par sound quality "beats", and getting some decent headphones instead? A wireless connection for your headphones is also something not recommendable, sound quality ultimately suffers from wireless compared to wired (also not really ideal to use for long periods of time, on a regular basis either, obviously).
You could, literally, sell your beats phones, buy a Phillips shp9500, which retail for less than $70, are some of the most comfy cans on the market, and buy a vmoda cable & mic, significantly surpass the sound quality of any pair of "beats" on the market, and for just a tad over $90. If you must have a premade gaming headset, you could get a sennheiser gamezero or a buyerdynamic mmx300 (used pair going for $200 on amazon under their fulfillment policy currently), and either way both are among the best headsets on the market, put any beats to shame, and can be set up to answer calls as well.
If a wireless solution is what you feel is necessary, sennheiser momentums & others, sony, plantronics, cowin, bluedio, bose and plenty others are worth a look, most of which will still surpass those beats in SQ. Plenty of bose wireless/bluetooth phones on the market that are decent, but because of the bose name-brand, also overpriced.
If you're a bass head, I could name you a few cans that put any beats to shame, while still surpassing them in overall sound quality and value. One of them goes for around $30 (though the build isn't all it could be). The Pioneer SE-A1000 goes for around $65. Phillips shp8000 goes for $90. JVC HA-SZ2000s go for $200, and with the right pads will shake your head. All the above (surprisingly, especially the first one, which is also a JVC), have great bass, and for overall sound quality surpass any beats on the market.
I guess the point of all this is to convince you to give sound quality a chance, and hopefully impress onto you that there are plenty of companies, young and old, that sell their product on image alone. Beats is one of those. Budweiser is one of those. Because of Bud, there are a very large number of people who'll never, ever, know what good beer is. Likewise with beats in re to sound quality, but people see all those celebs wearing em in commercials and figure they have to get a pair. One of the funniest, most ironic sights to see, is a pair of beats adorned with gold, diamonds and other bling. Kind of like serving up a dish of manure on a gold plate, and garnishing it with the finest, most expensive food adornments.