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Custom in-ear monitors reviews list

Custom In-Ear Monitors (CIEMs), as the name implies, are customized earphones that provide improved sound quality, noise isolation, and comfort. They can be seen on TV in the ears of musicians, hosts, commentators, and more, and in our readers ears! The below interactive list covers reviews of many makes and models with features, ratings, performance, and sound signature. Filter it, sort it, and click on the product that is most appealing. We will be happy to answer questions to help you make the right selection for your needs.

Additional information can be found below the table, including a comments section.

ABOUT CUSTOM IN-EAR MONITORS

Also known as ear monitors for musicians, in-ear monitor system, and molded in ear monitors to name a few, as the name implies, CIEMs are custom fitted to each individual’s ear size and tuned with each ear in mind. Due to the improved fit and precise tuning, the level of sound quality typically achieved is higher than that of a non-customized earphone.  Add that most CIEMs use higher quality drivers, and the sound quality becomes much more impressive.

Isolation is also improved, typically adding a few dB to isolation numbers compared with universal fit in-ears, even with foam ear tips.  Cables are typically worn over-the-ear and most CIEMs offer a detachable cable system, which is difficult to see on stage when clear or hidden in hair. Due to their custom fit, they are extremely comfortable for long-term use when a proper fit is achieved.  See the Custom In-Ear Fit Guide for more information.

HOW TO USE THE LIST

This interactive list displays CIEMs based on features, ratings, performance, and sound signature, not review date. In the world of audio, new doesn’t necessarily mean better! Filter the results to find the best results for your situation.  Reviews on THL include comparisons, often on subsequent pages of the review, to help you understand the sound and how it compares.  We recommend buying based on sound signature (how the CIEM sounds), not the highest score in the price range. For more info as to why, please read The Best Headphone.

NOT SURE WHAT TO GET?

All of the information can be overwhelming.  If you have questions, please ask, but we do ask that you at least read some of the reviews/articles.  We are here to help!

117 Responses

  1. Hey joe! Thanks for the quick and really detailed reply! I really like the sound separation on my 425’s, but am also hoping to get a CIEM that has a real bright sound especially for the mids, I was looking at the alclair reference, but I also do want to get something that’s a significant upgrade to my 425’s instead of just a slight improvement

  2. Hi Joe

    No problem!

    Firstly thanks alot for all these information. You have been incredibly helpful! Thank you.

    Amongst all the models you mentioned, would you be able to narrow down which ones are best for pop singer songwriter who performs with full band or live musicians with tracks? I guess my top concerns are to help a singer give his/her best live performance so the music needs to sound very energetic, very clear, very detailed of all instruments and tracks, esp for the lead vocals – I would want to hear a very accurate, very clear and very detailed sound of my lead vocals.

    My music is a fusion of pop and world music so I have live musicians as well as tracks, including world music instruments in my live band, which range between a 3 to 8 piece band with tracks so the IEM need to be very accurate, detailed while giving me the energy I need to connected to my music on stage for performance.

    I would like the IEM to not stick out of my ear as well.

    Other than this, would you by any chance know what professional pop singers are using by any chance eg. Beyonce, Rihanna, Sting, Maxwell?

    Once again thank you so much for your help and I apologize for having so many questions!

    Thanks Joe!

  3. Hi Joe. I just found out there is an Israeli (where i live) company making CIEMs called ADUT. their price is rather cheap 175$.
    Any chance u’ve had any experience with them?

    I’m currently planning on buying perfect seal fusion 11 because they rate highest in you isolation chart with respect to the skyrocketing budget of the ones above 7 (still high though)

  4. Hi Bryant, seems like you would want to stay with a similar sound to the 425, which means a forward midrange. Given that, the closest match is the Dream Earz AUD-5X and the ProGuard P2+1, Minerva Mi-Performer Pro, and Lime Ears LE3SW have similarities. The AUD-5X is more focused on bringing out the details while the other three have a bit more relaxed sound in their own ways. None are as mid-forward as the 425, and the only CIEM I know of that fits that bill is the EarSonics EM3 Pro.

    If you provide the characteristics that you like from the 425, I may be able to make some other recommendations and discuss pro’s/cons.

    Cheers,

    Joe

  5. From my experience, using phones as a source leaves a lot of performance on the table, especially for high-end CIEMs. When you first get a new CIEM, the jump may make the phone sound OK, but if you use a DAC/amp such as the ADL X1 that works with phones, the sound quality will improve. But, with that said, in my experience there are still gains to be made with a high-end player; you wouldn’t put cheap tires on a Ferrari!

    Do you think the Hidition sound fits your preference? What are your sound preferences? When it comes to the high-end CIEMs, they all perform at very high levels that work with all genres, so genre matching doesn’t matter like it does with lower cost IEMs. Some brief sound descriptions follow:
    Hidition products will bring out the details in your music
    The ES60 has a warmer, more relaxed sound
    The LCM BD4.2 has a balance to it (although you can make it a bass monster) with a large spatial presentation
    The AHMorph W500 is similar to the LCM BD4.2, but with a more mid-forward presentation
    The EarSonics EM32 has a lushness with a mid-centric touch that is great for emphasizing vocals and the midrange
    The Spiral Ear SE5U is a chameleon in that it is transparent to the source and the music track, having the ability to adjust the sound signature based on the recording.

    I recommend reading several reviews and see what you think best fits your preferences and then let me know if you have questions.

    Cheers,

    Joe

  6. If you don’t mind, please provide the info here so other readers can benefit from the discussion.

    Thanks!
    Joe

  7. Hi Joe,

    I’m looking to buy my first pair of CIEM’s but am operating on a relatively tight budget (500-800), having just splurged on an AK120. I currently use a pair of Shure SE425’s which I love to death, and will probably want to get a significant sound upgrade (which I’m not sure I can with this budget). Do you have any recommendations in this price range that suit rock music/electronic (Daft Punk / the XX ) kind of sound? Or am I too wistful on finding value in this category and should look to spend abit more on getting an upgrade on sound?

    Once again, thanks for this incredibly detailed list! Kept me up all night!

    Bryant

  8. Thanks for responding AJ. I have never had the CIEM experience. I am diving in head first, so any CIEM is probably going to have far better sound quality than anything I’ve experienced. I am an avid listener of mostly hip-hop, alternative rock, and jazz. I don’t really have a budget ceiling, but want the money to be well spent (that’s how I found your posts….thanks again by the way). I found the Westone ES60 doing similar research. I’m going to use the CIEM’s mostly with a samsung cell phone. Do you think I’m going to need a portable amplifier to pair with the CEIM’s (let’s say if I chose the Hidition NT6 + whiplash).

  9. Hi AA, glad you found this helpful.

    Let me start by answering the question about what musicians use, and more specifically, top musicians. Jerry Harvey, sound engineer for Van Halen, Kiss, Mötley Crüe and more, started Ultimate Ears for the purpose of making custom IEMs for musicians. While he is credited with being the first, I have read others made CIEMs previously, but not for musicians from my understanding. Being the first company marketing high-end CIEMs to musicians along with his status, UE enjoyed great success. Competitors sprung up, many from the hearing aid market, but UE still enjoyed a healthy lead. Jerry sold UE to Logitech and later started Jerry Harvey Audio.

    JH Audio used Jerry’s clout to bring in top musicians along with a better top of the line product than UEs (JH13 vs. UE18). But, being the best at marketing doesn’t mean they are the best at tuning great sounding CIEMs. I am not saying they are bad, and in fact they are quite good, but priced at a premium for the performance in my listening experience. And, they know how to please musicians.

    I could recommend the JH13 and JH5, depending on your price range, but others such as the Alclair RSM and Hidition Viento-R are excellent alternatives if you are looking for more value. UE has a huge network, so if you travel worldwide, they can take care of you where ever you go and the UE 7 Pro would make a good choice. ACS is also another option, but their monitors are a bit warmer and smoother. The Spiral Ear SE5 Ultimate is the most tonally accurate monitor I have heard, combined with amazing capability, but if it would fit in your ears, chances are it wouldn’t sit flush.

    If you want to provide more details about what is important to you in a monitor I can help narrow it down further.

    Cheers,

    Joe

  10. Hello

    Thanks for being so helpful and for this informative article!

    I am a pop music singer songwriter.

    I performing with bands or various sizes depending on the show, a mix of live musicians and samples/tracks.

    I have a fairly soft voice (lyric soprano).

    I would like my custom IEM to not come out/protrude out of the ear as well and lay flat on my ears.

    Can you recommend me the best professional custom IEM for pop singers songwriters as myself?

    Do you know what IEM Beyonce, Adele, Rihanna and Sam Smith uses?

    I am looking for something professional for my long term career.

    Thanks alot for your help.

    I truly appreciate it!

  11. Hi JT, welcome to the wonderful world of CIEMs! The Westone ES60 is one of the newer of the Westone CIEMs but shares characteristics of the ES50, which used to be the ES5 meaning it has a warmer sound. I have not heard the ES60, but from my understanding, it has a bit more top-end air than the ES50.

    I can’t review every CIEM, and in my listening (as well as others I trust), it wasn’t a top technical performer for the price. That isn’t to say it is bad, or won’t be enjoyable, and if you like Westone sound, the ES60 is a natural progression up the ladder.

    What qualities are you looking for in a CIEM and what is your budget?

    Cheers,

    Joe

  12. Hi, I’m new to CIEM’s. I am about to make a purchase in the near future and ran across the Westone ES60. I’m wondering why I didn’t see it anywhere on your list.

  13. It depends on the ports used, as they are interchangeable and will change the amount of bass. They range from better than a standard acrylic shell (7) worst case to very good (9). Mine shells are quite large, so there is a lot of silicone to block outside sound.

  14. nevermind! You just need to email them to get the order details
    Thanks a ton! Looks like I will be getting the AAW AHMorph W500 😀

  15. The AAW AHMorph W500 looks great but their authorized seller in North America (musicteck.com) seems to not have them in their lineup any more 🙁 do you know if I can order in the US from null-audio or any other resellers?

  16. Hi nicketh, welcome to the world of CIEMs!

    First, since the first two IEMs you listed are dynamics vs. a multi-BA, it is understandable that there will be a significant difference in bass detail levels, but that isn’t to say the 4.a is the be-all-end-all in that department, but merely showing the difference in presentations of driver types at various price points. More expensive CIEMs with dynamic bass drivers manage to excel in level of detail.

    The EM6 is a good, fun option that will highlight vocals and guitar melody.
    The EM32 is another option that has a bit better clarity. As far as the bass goes, here is an excerpt from my not yet published EM32 review:
    “Bass: The EarSonics EM32 bass is capable of communicating emotion through deep bass note sustainment while still providing a high level of quality. Bass quantity from deep bass through upper bass relatively linear, with a slight increase in quantity as the frequency drops. While the quality is good, it isn’t quite to the level of CIEMs with multiple drivers in the bass region, or the latest crop of hybrids. However, it doesn’t perform poorly as it takes performance a step up and offers the best bass quality in the EarSonics lineup. Bass recreation will satisfy bass fans, especially those without 8+ driver CIEMs for comparison. While not overly warm, there is a warmth and richness to the presentation in EarSonics tradition while not disturbing the rest of the spectrum. At no time did I wish there was more bass, nor did I think it was overdone, and the sustainment capability is superior to competitors such as the Hidition Viento-R, Custom Art Harmony 8 Pro, and Rhines Custom Monitors Stage 3, but the first two are more detailed. Overall, the EM32 bass is excellent and the best EarSonics has offered.”

    The Harmony 8 Pro doesn’t fit the “fun” and non-analytical, but the non-pro version may work. Another option is the AAW AHMorph W500, which is similar to the Lear LCM BD4.2, but with a mid-forward presentation, a bit less of an analytical presentation, and a bit less brightness. It is fun and very capable while emphasizing the midrange, plus you can adjust the level of bass to your preference.

    Let me know if you have any other questions.

    Cheers,

    Joe

  17. heya joe!
    I’m in for my first foray into CIEMs and I wanted to poke you for your opinion on what I ought to get ^^
    My budget: ~$1000

    My favorite genres: indie rock and indie electronic- especially when I really like the vocalist’s voice or there is a good guitar melody

    My IEM experience: Monster turbines -> future sonic atrio mg5 -> heir audio 4.ai.
    Basically I’ve been going through a lot of bass tuned UIEMs even though I’m not sure that my music tastes really match with that. If I were following my pattern I would go for the 1964 V8 or V6 Stage but I think I ought to try something matching more to my music taste (which I presume would go better with something more mid-focused). I have noticed, though, that I am kind of annoyed when the texture of the bass isn’t there when comparing other headphones to my heir 4.ai’s. Another stipulation is that I don’t want anything analytical-I just want to have something that’s fun to listen to.

    The CIEMs I was thinking about getting were the EarSonics EM6 or maybe the Harmony 8 Pro since you recommended it so highly.

    Feel free to correct me on anything if you think I’ve made any wrong assumptions 🙂

  18. tyvm. i’m probably gonna get the perfect seal 11. 500$ is very high budget for me (there will probably be some shipping extra and stuff).
    I assume the people who buy 1.5k headphones are expert musicians. I probably wouldn’t be able to tell the difference between a good 200$ headphones and 1.5k$ ones. XD

  19. Hi Orian, thanks for your question and sorry to hear about your situation. Silicone isolates better than acrylic, if just by a bit, and longer canals (musician’s fit) isolate better than regular fit, but are more difficult to insert and remove.

    Considering the high-pitched noise issue, it seems you would prefer a warmer sound signature. If cost was no object, the Spiral Ear 5-way Ultimate (not yet on the chart, but it would be at the top) would be an excellent choice. The EarSonics EM6 (the custom version, not the S-EM6 listed above) would also make a good choice, and the acrylic shell can be filled to increase isolation, but it is also priced high. The Custom Art Harmony 8 is also another silicone option, but also carries a high price tag.

    Considering cost, the Perfect Seal Fusion 11 is an exceptional options. While it isn’t on the chart yet, it scores around an 81.6 overall, so you can use that for comparison. Whatever you decide to get, make sure you let the manufacturer know and request a musician’s fit. Ear impressions will also be paramount to make sure you get a proper fit. Reading the CIEM fit guide and DIY Self Impression article for a better understanding of how to get good ear impressions.

    Don’t hesitate to let me know if you have any additional questions and please keep us updated on your decision.

    Cheers,

    Joe

  20. Hello Joe. I have a medical issue that makes me extremely sensitive to screeching noises (like when a train breaks). I’ve been recommended to buy custom made earphones.
    I am not an audiophile but i do like good music and want good bass. need headphones with resistance to smartphone/laptop and most of all I NEED THE BEST NOISE ISOLATION SO I DON’T HEAR HIGH PITCHED NOISES. i have 0 knowledge on this world and nobody to ask and am desperate for an objective opinion from someone who isn’t selling me goods. Could you recommend me a company to contact (I’ve been recommended to contact perfect seal but I’ve seen they aren’t ranked well on your list).
    *I live in Israel but i don’t mind ordering from abroad. I don’t have much money but this is very important to me so i’m willing to spend (i don’t know what is considered normal budget here)

  21. I now have the ACS Encore Live! Customs, which are the current top model from ACS Custom and lists for $1160 I think. I have only had Shure IEMs before, and that was the E5c and the SE846 models. Great IEMs, especially the SE846, and they blew me away when I first got them. I then got the ACS Encores as part of a personal stage monitoring system, and WOW! They are so good! Although I got them for on stage use, I keep using them when listening to music in bed at home. They give such a deep, rich, open and pleasent sound picture that listening to them is something I look forward to every time. They have 5 elements in each plug.

    ACS Custom is, as far as I know, UK’s top manufacturer of CIEMs and their products are used by e.g. BBC Radio, BBC Symphony Orchestra, Depeche Mode, JessieJ and Level42 to mention a few.

  22. Hi again!

    Well I have taken the plunge and ordered universal Heir audio 10A in the black friday’s sale. The reviews said they have a U shaped sound, so I am hoping they have the sound I like!

    Have you had much experience with Heir audio IEM’s?

    Regards

    Gideon

  23. The ACS T1 Live! model is in the list; however I have not yet heard the others, therefore they aren’t in the list. I like the Live! and it is excellent for musicians (which is why it is recommended in the Musican’s Buyer’s Guide), but there are plenty of options out there. Have you heard all of the ACS lineup, and in customized form?

  24. Where are all the ACS models? Encore, Evolve and Evoke Studio and Live! Surely, these very able CIEM performers deserve to be in the list?

  25. Hi Joe,

    Thanks for your reply. I am hoping there will be another CANJAM in London because after reading all the reviews on this site, I think I know what to “look” for in a headphone now(ish!).
    I do like detail but also warm bass and I really do not like fuzziness. My “indoor” hifi is a Marantz gold signature Cd and Amplifier which gives me the exact sound I like.
    So I need to find a CIEM that sits between the BD4.2 and Roxanne!
    My Cowon Plenue 1 does sound very “analoguey” not to dissimilar to my old Yamaha tape deck, so a slightly brighter headphone may work better than my current sony’s.
    Perhaps I should plan another holiday in the USA and time it right for a headphone show!!

    Thanks again for taking the time and trouble to reply to me.

    Regards

    Gideon

  26. Hi Gideon,

    Thanks for reading the reviews! If you like the Roxanne, the LCM BD4.2 is going to have the same “wow” factor but with a more spacious overall sound. While it isn’t yet in the chart, the Spiral Ear SE5 Ultimate is a top performer and scores higher than the BD4.2, it just depends on what you want. The BD4.2 is more spacious, but the SE5U is more accurate and detailed. The BD4.2 is closer to the sound of the Sony while the SE5U is closer to the Roxanne sound. Let me know if you have additional questions.

    Cheers,

    Joe

  27. Hi,

    First of all I would like to say what an excellent web site you have! And your reviews are excellent.

    Secondly I was wondering if you could help me; I have been trying to work out the characteristics of my Sony mdr ex700 headphones which are still going strong after over 5 years.
    I appreciate that nothing lasts for ever, so I have been looking around for potential replacements. I went to the CANJAM2015 show in London and tried many, many headphones but only two really stood out for me and that was the JHA Roxanne’s and Fostex TH900. Both are a lot of money, so I though before taking the plunge I would continue to look around.

    I saw the review of the Linear LCM BD4.2 and thought these would be a good (expensive) replacement for the Sony’s, what do you think?

    I should have mentioned, my DAP is a COWON Plenue 1 which I absolutely love!

    Regards

    Gideon

  28. Hi Edmond,

    Yes, I have heard both a while ago. The RSM is an improved Reference, with a more refined sound and better capability, besting the Reference in every way!

    Cheers,

    Joe

  29. Hi Joe,

    Have you heard both the Alclair Reference and RSM? If so can you do a comparison of them. Is the RSM just an essentially improved Reference or another beast entirely?

    Thanks,

    Edmond

  30. I don’t have the JH13, just auditioned it, and turned my old JH16 into the UM24, which has much less bass than the JH16. The H8P does not have a lot of bass weight, but capability is exceptional. If you want “neutral” bass, the H8P would be a good choice. Joker has both the JH13 and H8P, so he is the ideal person to ask.

    Cheers,

    Joe

  31. Hi Joe, after auditioning the JH13 I was hooked and made the purchase. Thanks for you help in that matter. Now Massdrop is offering the Harmony 8 Pro for a very reasonable price. Would you be able to compare this with the JH13/16? I heard many good things about its treble and soundstage, but this one I won’t be able to audition. I also found the 16 to be too bassy. Thanks again.

  32. Thanks for the reply. All I have are UIEMs. I’m in a transition phase, sold most of my old earphones for various reasons (DN-1000 too mid-recessed, HA-FXT-90 vocals too “metallic”, ATH-IM03 a bit too flat-sounding), so I am left with:
    1) ATH-CKR10: Excellent bass amount and punch, great mids but not enough treble sparkle
    2) GR07: Great all-rounder, has treble sparkle but details not as good as the CKR10
    3) Havi B3P1: Good neutrality and details, lacks a bit of bass.

    So the perfect earphones for now would be… CKR10 with treble sparkle I guess?
    I will be getting the FLC8 next week (Joker’s influence again) hopefully that can keep me satisfied for awhile.
    So I’m going to look out for the JH13, Legend-R, Miracle, Viento-R and H8P. Will contact Jelt and Joker for more help.
    I live in Malaysia, the brands that I can audition are JH, 1964, CTM and Vision Ears (over here they are promoting VE5 and 6 heavily).

    Thanks again!

  33. HI Ezekiel_77, thanks for being a loyal reader!

    You have listed some great heavy-hitters, although I don’t have the majority of those.

    Here are my thoughts:
    JH13: it has been a while since I heard it, but I think it may fit, although the midrange isn’t too upfront front from my recollection.
    JH16: bass isn’t neutral
    V6/V8: joker would be able to answer much better than I.
    K10: from reading jelt’s review, the treble may be OK, maybe not. They sound good…
    Legend-R: it is forward, but the upper midrange is more prominent than the treble resulting in less of bright feel.
    Merlin: I think the Miracle or UM24 (remolded JH13 or 16) would be your choice, not Merlin.
    CTM500: again, joker would be the one to advise on that CIEM, or jelt for the CT-6E.

    My additions:
    Hidition Viento-R: This fits 1, 3, and 4 to a tee, but I am not sure it will be your flavor for #2 (but then I am not sure the JH13 will be either)
    Custom Art Harmon 8 Pro: Similar to the Viento-R, but a bit brighter, with less warmth, and more detail.

    Let me know your favorite headphones, or at least a sound you would like to replicate, which should help.

    Cheers,

    Joe

  34. Hi average_joe, I follow this site religiously and always look forward to new reviews. A lot of my IEMs are bought based on this site. Now I’m ready to get my first CIEM, hope you can make a recommendation for me.

    I’m looking for one with
    1) detailed, clear treble (not rolled-off)
    2) upfront, prominent vocals (no recessed mids)
    3) deep bass extension with just enough quantity (some punch and rumble but not too much)
    4) wide soundstage, average separation is fine

    Using the FiiO X5ii, no amp. Listen to rock, pop, acoustic, vocals, jazz.
    Looking at JH13/16, 1964 Ears V6S/V8, Noble K10, Earwerkz Legend R, UM Merlin, CTM 500.
    Budget below $1500.

    Thanks in advance, and keep up the reviews. It’s always pleasant reading.

  35. Hi George, thanks for reading. Yes, Hidition products are excellent overall and at the top of the “bright/analytical” sound signature in my experience. We do understand that spending $1K+ on a CIEM is a big investment, especially since they don’t have the same return policy as products bought from amazon, or in fact any return policy typically. Buying to the sound signature and listening needs is so important!

    I recommend taking your time deciding what is best for you from a price and product standpoint, and feel free to ask as many questions as you want until you are comfortable with your decision.

    Cheers,

    Joe

  36. As I read more and more about Hidition it seems like it is one of the best actually for the type of sound I’m going for also I truly appreciate your reviews here on the website this is quite a huge subject that requires a lot of background knowledge and experience in the field of sound with a lot of $$$$$ that I’m not willing to spend on products that don’t suit my needs which of-course makes it difficult to decide on a worthy investment without proper knowledge as I am a newbie to CIEMs.

  37. Hello Joe, I am a first time CIEM buyer still in the process of deciding which IEM to pick and need some guidance. Can you give me a recommendation? Im leaning heavily towards Lear LCM-5 or Hier 5.a. Hidition would definitely be a possibility but its price is a bit of turn off compared to others

  38. I can’t review the a2h since I only have a demo unit. There are very few sub-$300 CIEMs, and I have a over $1K backlog of reviews I am working on…

  39. Hi average joe
    Could review aaw a2h and also make a compsrission chart for under 300$ ciem.?
    It woul pretty helpful for those (like me) who wants to enter customs for the first time..

  40. Hi Nick, thanks for reading. Unfortunately I haven’t had a chance to review everything. I would be happy to put the K10 up against the rest, but at this point I am not in the position to spend for one of the Wizard’s beautiful creations. I have talked with some K10 owners I trust and have a good understanding of where it may fall.

    Cheers,

    Joe

  41. G’day,

    Loving your in-depth reviews, although I noticed there isn’t a review on the Noble K10’s. Is there a reason for this? Unless I’m blind and can’t see it.

    Cheers.

  42. This is an unbelievable thorough review list of all the great IEM options out there. This must have taken you awhile to create but I for one thank you for your effort. The filters on the chart make it very easy to use.

  43. I am working on reviews for the EarSonics Velvet & EM32, Spiral Ear SE5 Ultimate, and Legend-R among some others, but not the new ACS products. Once my backlog is cleared I will see I can get ahold of a set. What are you looking for specifically from a sound and product perspective?

    Cheers, Joe

  44. Any review of the new ACS Encore Studio Custom or ACS Encore Live Custom pending? ACS appear to have improved upon their previous T1 Live offering.

  45. Hi Xing, I have not heard the updated RSM and don’t have it on my list for upcoming reviews (and am quite booked with my review queue). When I did hear it, it was very good for the price, but the treble was a bit on the sharper side, which I believe was improved for the current version.

    Cheers,

    Joe

  46. Hi Joe,

    No updates on the review of the alclair RSM? Been looking forward to it for a while, hahhs, been considering them abit..

    Thanks!

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