I’ve only ever experienced Bluetooth headphones (and speakers), and I found the latency to be a major issue when it comes to keeping things on the beat, in sync, and when lining up clips.
Wireless headphones are fine when listening to music as you aren’t interacting with the music.
I do notice a delay when I adjust the volume control but as I said, it doesn’t really matter there.
I have always had the curiosity about the wireless headphones for my studio. Now with your post, I’m sure that will not do. Thank you @Mr-Shortcuts
You could do worse and have IR headphones, I had those long long time ago…as soon as you move from center they don’t work 
IR is an interesting concept. But yes, line of sight is an issue lol.
So at the end… wire it’s best as I can Tell or not?
It’s more reliable, that’s the fact.
I totally agree: wired headphones is the best solution.
After a few days testing the Beats Solo3 Wireless Headphones I have reached a similar conclusion that it’s best to stick with wired purpose built headphones.
Here are some reasons:
I do think they’re good and the wireless technology is slick. The bluetooth pairs seamlessly and these are great podcast listening or music streaming headphones. They are not yet ready for studio use however.
One huge plus is I’ll never get annoyed again when cleaning the kitchen. That feeling when your wired headphones snag on a cupboard handle and yank out of your ears! 
there are 2 ways of looking at this topic
lets do a for and against
fore
you can move around the studio
your are not constantly hiding and moving the wire
against
the audio quality is not allays the best
the battery is not allays the best
the signal unit that also need to be plunged in
Getting tangled in a wire and needing to constantly move and hide the wire while live streaming.
I agree, that’s one of the biggest reasons I would love low latency, powerful and high audio quality wireless headphones 
