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Beats Tour2 vs Kiwi Ears KE4: which should you buy?

Specs, scores and condensed review verdicts for the Beats Tour2 vs Kiwi Ears KE4, side by side. Where a product has no HearWiki score yet, not enough reviews have been aggregated to rate it.

Score breakdown

Each axis is a 0–10 blend of what reviewers scored, not a lab measurement.

Kiwi Ears KE4 leads on 3 of 4 measures.

  • Beats Tour2
  • Kiwi Ears KE4
HearWiki score
-
84
Sound
-
8.6
Value
-
8.6
Price (USD)
$150
$200

Specifications

Tour2KE4
Type
Wired IEMs
Wired IEMs
Price (USD)
$150
$200
HearWiki score
Not scored
84
Released
2013
2024
Availability
Discontinued
Still sold new
Driver
-
2DD + 2BA hybrid
Driver type
-
hybrid
Driver configuration
-
2DD + 2BA
Driver size
-
10 mm
Drivers per side
-
4
Impedance
-
28 Ω
Active noise cancelling
-
No
Detachable cable
-
Yes
Connector
-
3.5 mm

What reviewers said

Beats Tour2

The Beats Tour2 are a wired in-ear option from 2013, built with an emphasis on durability for active use. They come with a 3.5mm jack, an inline mic, and volume controls, plus a selection of ear tips and a case for portability. Their sweat and water resistance makes them a practical pick for workouts.

  • Pro:Sweat and water resistant for workouts
  • Pro:In-line mic and volume controls
  • Pro:Multiple ear tip sizes included
  • Con:Wired design limits mobility
  • Con:Dated release (2013) may lack modern features
  • Con:No wireless or active noise cancellation

Kiwi Ears KE4

The Kiwi Ears KE4 is a wired hybrid IEM that offers a balanced, relaxing sound with a distinct twist on the popular 'New Meta' tuning, adding extra bass and treble sparkle. It delivers solid midrange clarity and a comfortable fit, making it a versatile choice for many genres, though its smooth presentation may not excite those seeking aggressive or highly dynamic sound.

  • Pro:Well-balanced hybrid tuning with rich lower mids and airy treble
  • Pro:Comfortable fit and broad genre versatility
  • Pro:Good resolution and clarity for its price
  • Con:Sub-bass can get overpowering at times
  • Con:Limited resolving power and dynamic impact
  • Con:Smooth tuning may feel less exciting than V-shaped alternatives

Summaries are AI-condensed and paraphrased from published reviews and specs - not original hands-on testing. More on our method.

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