Wired IEMs
CrinEar Daybreak
84Outstanding
$170
Full review dataCrinEar Daybreak vs Myer Audio CKLVX D62: which should you buy?
On aggregated review scores the CrinEar Daybreak comes out ahead with a HearWiki score of 84. The full breakdown - sub-scores, specs and what reviewers actually said - is below.
Our pick: CrinEar Daybreak - Outstanding overall at around $170.
Wired IEMs
Myer Audio CKLVX D62
72Great
$240
Full review dataScore breakdown
Each axis is a 0–10 blend of what reviewers scored, not a lab measurement.
CrinEar Daybreak leads on 4 of 4 measures.
- CrinEar Daybreak
- Myer Audio CKLVX D62
HearWiki score
84
72
Sound
8.8
7.8
Value
9.2
7.3
Price (USD)
$170
$240
Generation & platform
The scores rank quality. This is the other question: is the newer one actually newer technology, or the same platform in a new shell?
Same generation
CrinEar Daybreak (2025) against Myer Audio CKLVX D62 (2024). These are the same generation of hardware - nothing in the radio, the codecs or the noise cancelling separates them. Nothing separates them on convenience features either, so the choice comes down to tuning and price.
- Daybreak20251 yr newer
- CKLVX D622024
Specifications
DaybreakCKLVX D62
- Type
- Wired IEMs
- Wired IEMs
- Price (USD)
- $170
- $240
- HearWiki score
- 84
- 72
- Released
- 2025
- 2024
- Availability
- Sold new
- Discontinued
- Driver
- 1DD + 2BA tribrid
- 2DD + 6BA hybrid
- Driver type
- tribrid
- hybrid
- Driver configuration
- 1DD + 2BA
- 2DD + 6BA
- Drivers per side
- 3
- 8
- Impedance
- 20 Ω
- 29 Ω
- Sensitivity
- 105 dB/mW
- -
- Active noise cancelling
- No
- -
- Detachable cable
- -
- Yes
- Connector
- -
- 2-pin 0.78 mm
What reviewers said
CrinEar Daybreak
The CrinEar Daybreak is a well-rounded wired IEM that delivers a balanced, natural sound with a slight sub-bass emphasis, making it a strong contender around the $170 price point. It excels at reproducing acoustic music with lifelike mids and offers a non-fatiguing treble, though its overall presentation may feel too subdued for those seeking a more colored or dynamic experience. While not class-leading, it competes effectively as a reference-style option with minor trade-offs in build and technical performance.
- Pro:Natural, lifelike midrange especially for acoustic tracks
- Pro:Balanced tuning with solid bass texture and non-fatiguing treble
- Pro:Good value for the price in its category
- Con:Stock cable feels cheap and flimsy
- Con:Can sound shouty on certain recordings
- Con:Lacks excitement for listeners wanting more coloration
Myer Audio CKLVX D62
This wired in-ear monitor pairs two dynamic drivers with six balanced-armature drivers per side, creating an eight-driver hybrid setup aimed at detail-focused listeners. With a detachable 2-pin cable and 29-ohm impedance, it's built for straightforward use with most portable sources. It's positioned as a versatile tool for both audiophiles and those needing reliable in-ear monitoring, though it lacks active noise cancellation.
- Pro:Rich, layered sound from an 8-driver hybrid array
- Pro:Detachable 0.78mm 2-pin cable for easy upgrades or replacement
- Pro:Moderate 29-ohm impedance works well with phones and DAPs
- Con:No active noise cancellation for noisy environments
- Con:Complex multi-driver design may require a good source to shine
- Con:Price point puts it in a competitive mid-range bracket
Summaries are AI-condensed and paraphrased from published reviews and specs - not original hands-on testing. More on our method.
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