YOU ARE AT
Home » Reviews » Page 96

Browsing: Reviews

The Audio Earz AUD-8X by Dream Earz packs 8 drivers into each shell with a sub-$900 price tag. Offering an exciting and involving sound, find out how it stacks up against others in the price range and more expensive 8-driver custom in-ear monitors.
The mid-level 1964EARS customs I’ve tried have offered solid value for money, and the new 1964EARS V6-Stage is doing the same for the flagship segment of the still-developing custom in-ear market.
From the first listen it was clear that the Custom Art Music One, which utilizes a vented balanced armature driver, is one of the best earphones in its class, pursuing a very coherent, natural sound that impresses with its weight and smoothness.
The IEM market has changed a lot in the past several years, becoming saturated at an increasing rate. Still, of all of the earphones I’ve tried recently, the JH Audio JH13 Pro has been the biggest eye-opener, delivering clarity and resolution unlike anything else I’ve heard.
The 2013 version of the Nuforce NE-700X stays true to its predecessor, delivering a rich, full-bodied sound underpinned by tactile, powerful bass. The low end extends well and provides enough impact to satisfy all listeners, even serious bass fanatics.
The Thor Copper cable by Effect Studio is compatible with the HD600/HD650 headphones and the Thor Silver cable is compatible with the LCD-2. Effect Studio has provided products in the past with great value, how do these stack up?
Tuned in collaboration with professional mastering engineers, the Sensaphonics 3MAX follows a different sound signature than other musicians’ monitors I’ve tried. Despite the dual woofer design, its sound is focused more on the midrange, especially the upper midrange.
A dynamic-driver in-ear monitor from Danish manufacturer of gaming peripherals SteelSeries, the Flux In-Ear took me by surprise with audio quality that easily puts it among the very best earphones in its class.
SteelSeries’ flagship in-ear headphone delivers balanced and capable sound courtesy of a single balanced armature driver, along with a comfortable form factor and headset functionality for both PCs and smartphones.
Fit-Ear, not to be confused with FItEar Japan, is a company based in California and run by Mark Hood. When asked more about the company, Mark’s explanation of how he operates and what the company does follows
Loading...

Recent posts

Sponsors

Categories