Hidizs MP145

The reviewer is highly impressed with the Hidizs MP145, praising its dynamic, fast, and organic sound that closely rivals the Shure KSE1500, along with its wide soundstage and comfortable fit despite the large size. They note the importance of using the included tuning nozzles to find the preferred sound, as the silver and red options were too bright or too subdued, respectively, while the gold nozzle provided the best balance. Overall, it is a strong recommendation for those seeking a high-performance planar IEM.

The reviewer finds the Hidizs MP145 planar IEMs to be a well-built, comfortable, and balanced-sounding product with an organic, smooth, and warm signature. They praise the excellent resolution, deep controlled bass, and expansive soundstage, but note the treble lacks energy and the red tuning filters are less appealing. They recommend the IEMs strongly at the early-bird Kickstarter price of $139, but find the $199 MSRP a harder sell, especially compared to the cheaper and more exciting Letshuoer S12.

The reviewer finds the Hidizs MP145 to be a well-executed planar IEM with a fun, V-shaped sound signature that offers strong bass and good technicalities, though it has some treble fatigue and a large fit. They recommend it strongly at the early Kickstarter price of $109, and still consider it very good at $150, but suggest the Quintet as a better option if the price approaches $200.

The reviewer finds the Hidizs MP145 to sound excellent with strong sub-bass, natural timbre, and good imaging, but is ultimately unable to recommend them due to severe comfort issues—the heavy, bulky metal shells fit poorly and cause discomfort even within an hour. He suggests that if they fit your ears, they are worth buying, but the fit is a significant gamble.

The reviewer finds the Hidizs MP145 to be a highly appealing planar IEM that successfully blends a dynamic-driver-like, bassy tuning with the resolution and extension of a planar driver. It is praised for its fun, easy-going sound signature and value at $120, though the large shells and nozzles are a significant fit concern for smaller ears. The reviewer recommends experimenting with the included tips and using a good source to get the best experience.