41 vidéos citées38 produits150,9 k vuesDernier juin 2026
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24:38The reviewer is highly impressed with the SIVGA M260 earbuds, praising their build quality, balanced and musical sound, and exceptional performance for the price. They highlight the clean mids, tasteful treble, and quality bass, though note that fit is crucial and sub-bass quantity is limited. Overall, they consider it a standout under $100, even better than the M300.
Produit testéSivga M26078
28:55The reviewer finds the Tanchjim Nora to be an affordable, well-tuned single dynamic driver IEM that closely resembles the pricier Origin in sound, offering a warm and engaging tonality. While it lacks some accessories and has a resin shell that adds warmth, it is praised as a great value option for those wanting the Origin's character at a lower price.
Produit testéTanchjim Nora71
42:17The reviewer considers the KZ Sonata the best flagship KZ has produced, praising its improved tuning, technical performance, and scaling compared to previous models like the AS24 and AS24 Pro. They note the price increase is justified by better accessories and build, though they criticize KZ's marketing comparisons to higher-end brands. Overall, they recommend it as a highly competent all-BA IEM.
Produit testéKZ Sonata67
49:08The reviewer compares the TRN VX Pro Plus and KZ ZS12 Pro X, finding both to be solid budget hybrids with good sound quality. The TRN has a disappointing plastic build despite its lower price, while the KZ offers cleaner detail but can exhibit slight sibilance with certain songs. Overall, the KZ is preferred for its build and more natural tuning, though both are recommended for the price.
Produit testéTRN VX Pro56
28:46The reviewer finds the Celest Wyvern Abyss to be a solid, well-built IEM that improves on the original Wyvern with a tasteful bass boost, adding fun and engagement without muddying the mids or treble. It performs well for its price, with good technicalities and a comfortable fit, though it faces stiff competition in the crowded sub-$30 market.
Produit testéCelest Wyvern Abyss71
35:58The reviewer finds the Letshuoer Cadenza 4 to be a well-built and beautifully designed IEM with a focus on stunning mids and vocals, complemented adequately by bass and treble. However, the stock ear tips are too soft and break the seal easily, which negatively affects bass response, and the reviewer notes that while it performs well, it doesn't offer a clear sonic advantage over cheaper competitors in its price bracket. The best pairing was with the FiiO Q15, which brought out a velvety, cohesive sound.
Produit testéLetshuoer Cadenza 474
34:08The reviewer tested three units of the KZ PR3 and found significant quality control issues, with only one unit matching the published tuning. The good unit offers a bright, detailed, and technically capable sound with a large soundstage, but it is very energetic in the upper frequencies, can be fatiguing at higher volumes, and lacks mid-bass. The reviewer recommends it only for treble enthusiasts who can get a deep fit and are willing to risk receiving a poorly tuned unit.
Produit testéKZ PR366
32:02The reviewer compares the ARTTI R1 with the Aoshida E20, noting they are likely from the same manufacturer. The R1 has a warm, full mid-bass with a smooth glide, while the E20 has a more V-shaped tuning with less mid-bass and more treble extension. The reviewer finds the R1 well-built, comfortable, and tonally pleasing, but notes it lacks the treble detail and airiness of the E20. Overall, the R1 is recommended for its build and tonality, though it's not the most technically capable in its price range.
Produit testéARTTI R167
33:53The reviewer finds the TRN Conch to be a well-built and versatile single-dynamic IEM that offers excellent value at $30, with a balanced and organic sound signature when using the red nozzle. It outperforms the similarly priced Cadenza in technicalities and detail, though the fit may be less universal due to the nozzle angle, and the other nozzles can color the sound too much. Overall, it is recommended as a strong budget option.
Produit testéTRN Conch70
25:29The reviewer finds the ORIVETI OD100 to be a well-built and well-accessorized IEM that performs solidly in its price bracket, though it doesn't stand out dramatically against strong competitors like the Simgot EA500. The sound is clean and detailed, with a mid-bass emphasis, but it lacks the slam and sub-bass depth of some rivals, and the treble is slightly less clear. Overall, it's a competent, enjoyable product that requires some tip-rolling for optimal fit, but it doesn't offer a unique edge over its peers.
Produit testéORIVETI OD10064
18:03The reviewer compares the Hisenior Okavango with the ISN Neo 5, noting that while both are similarly priced, the Okavango's tuning switches allow for optimization, making a direct comparison unfair. In his preferred settings, the Okavango offers more realism and detail, while the Neo 5 is warmer and more forgiving; they are ultimately side-grades. He advises that owners of one need not buy the other unless seeking specific traits.
Produit testéHisenior Okavango69
23:10The reviewer finds the CVJ Konoka a decent budget gaming IEM with an innovative vibration driver that enhances immersion in games and movies, but notes the stock tuning is overly bright and harsh at higher volumes. After applying damping mods, the sound becomes warm, smooth, and enjoyable for music as well, making it a versatile and fun product for its price.
Produit testéCVJ Konoka56
29:32The reviewer finds the Tanchjim ONE to be a well-rounded budget IEM, with the DSP version being the standout choice due to its removable cable and versatility. It offers a natural, pleasant sound with good detail retrieval, though it lacks the technicalities of some competitors. The DSP version is recommended for its flexibility, allowing use with both portable and desktop setups.
Produit testéTanchjim ONE77
35:20The reviewer finds the Hisenior Okavango to be a beautifully crafted and well-tuned IEM, with a flawless fit and a sound that is engaging and satisfying, though it benefits from a cable upgrade. It competes well in its price bracket, offering a balanced and polished performance that stands out among similar hybrids.
Produit testéHisenior Okavango69
7:52The reviewer gives a positive first impression of the Hisenior Okavango, praising its warm bass, clean mids, and overall balanced sound, though he notes it might be slightly bass-heavy for some. He considers it good value at $299, especially given the build quality and accessories, and recommends pairing it with the White Whale cable for better synergy.
Produit testéHisenior Okavango69
33:57The reviewer finds the EPZ Q5 to be a well-built and technically impressive single dynamic driver IEM for its $50 price, with excellent detail retrieval, balanced tuning, and a comfortable fit. While the bass lacks some impact and the tonality is on the leaner side, the overall performance is considered very good and competitive in its class.
Produit testéEPZ Q566
40:47The reviewer is impressed by the Celest Phoenixcall's compact design and build quality, calling it a work of art. Sonically, they are blown away by the bass output from the small 7mm dynamic driver, and find the overall tuning and technical performance to be excellent, placing it among their favorite IEMs. The main criticisms are the small included case and the non-modular cable, but these are minor issues.
Produit testéCelest Phoenixcall65
40:52The reviewer finds the TRN TA4 to be a well-executed and coherent hybrid IEM, improving on previous TRN models with a balanced W-shaped tuning and good technical performance. They praise its build, accessories, and overall sound quality, considering it a strong value at its price point, though they note minor issues like the lack of a carrying case and the plug termination.
Produit testéTRN TA460
25:40The reviewer is highly impressed with the EPZ 530, calling it an exceptional IEM that rivals and sometimes surpasses more expensive competitors like the Neon Pro. He praises its beautiful design, premium packaging, and flawless tuning, especially for vocals, while noting it holds its own across various genres. He considers it a hidden gem and a top-tier product in its price range.
Produit testéEPZ 53064
44:16The reviewer compares the Simgot EW100P Shark with the Tripowin Piccolo, finding the EW100P to be a solid ultra-budget IEM with a lean but well-tuned sound, good mids, and impressive technicalities for its $20 price, though it lacks bass weight and some soundstage depth. The reviewer notes it is not in the same league as the pricier EA500 but is a strong entry-level option.
Produit testéSimgot EW100P60
34:37The reviewer finds the EPZ K5 to be an excellent value at $139, offering a well-built, comfortable, and good-sounding hybrid IEM. The sound is described as a warm-bright, mild V-shape with clean mids and good treble extension, though it can run out of steam on very bass-heavy tracks and occasionally shows a metallic BA timbre. Overall, it's highly recommended and competes well with pricier options.
Produit testéEPZ K558
28:40The reviewer compares the QDC Anole VX to the Aür Audio Neon PRO, finding the VX to be extremely resolving and technically capable but slightly clinical, while the Neon PRO offers 95% of the performance at a third of the price with better musicality. He concludes the VX is a premium, well-built IEM but the Neon PRO is the better value for most listeners.
Produit testéQdc Anole VX64
25:47The reviewer finds the Juzear 41T to be a well-tuned and impressive IEM, especially considering its discounted price of around $127. It offers excellent bass, tonality, and timbre, comparable to more expensive references like the Mega 5P and Performer 5, though it requires a bit more power due to its 48-ohm impedance and could benefit from better stock ear tips.
Produit testéJuzear 41T64
42:39The reviewer compares three TRN IEMs, including the TA3, which he finds to be a well-built and comfortable set with a nice modular cable. He notes that the TA3's sound is engaging and detailed, but it requires careful tip selection to perform at its best, and he has some reservations about its tonality and timbre. Overall, he considers it a solid budget option but not without flaws.
Produit testéTRN TA355
33:29The reviewer finds the KZ ZAR to be a well-built hybrid IEM with a comfortable fit, but criticizes its excessive bass tuning, which muddies the sound and reduces overall clarity and treble extension. While the mids are an improvement over the previous model, the ZAR is considered a step back compared to the KZ ZSX, and it does not surpass the PR1 Pro as the best KZ earphone.
Produit testéKZ ZAR70
27:04The reviewer finds the Tin Hifi T4 Plus to be a well-tuned IEM that combines the clean detail of the T2 DLC and C2 with the warm, organic mids of the T3 Plus and C3. It offers excellent bass, clear mids, and good treble extension, with a spacious soundstage, though the imaging and stage width could be slightly better. The main drawback is the bullet-style shell fit, which may not suit everyone, but overall it is considered a superior successor to the original T4 and a strong contender at its price point.
Produit testéTinHifi T4 Plus53
18:11The reviewer finds the Olina SE to be a refined version of the original Olina, with the problematic 4-6kHz energy tamed down, making it more pleasant to listen to. However, it is essentially the same as a double-damper-modded original Olina, so owners of the modded original need not upgrade. While it excels in technicalities like soundstage and imaging, it still falls short of the Tanchjim Oxygen in overall performance.
Produit testéTripowin x HBB Olina SEPas encore noté
33:33The reviewer finds the HeartMirror Pro a significant departure from the original, with a much warmer and bassier tuning that sacrifices the original's airy detail and wide soundstage. While it offers better tonality and timbre, the technical performance is a step down, and the included modular cable is of low quality. Overall, it's a competent IEM but not a worthy successor for fans of the original.
Produit testéHZSOUND Heart Mirror Pro65
27:38The reviewer finds the KBear Rosefinch to be a bass-heavy, fun-sounding IEM with a capable driver, but criticizes its excessive bass tuning that causes fatigue and limits its appeal. They note that at its $30 price point, there are better-tuned competitors, and they had to modify the tuning to achieve a more balanced sound.
Produit testéKBEAR Rosefinch59
19:57The reviewer finds the KZ ESX to be a large, well-built IEM with decent fit and isolation, but considers its sound signature too dark and muffled due to excessive bass and recessed treble. It is not an improvement over the KZ EDA, CRA+, or EDX Ultra, and the reviewer recommends those alternatives instead.
Produit testéKZ ESX57
43:49The reviewer praises the Tangzu Shimin Li as a mature-sounding, well-built budget IEM that competes strongly against pricier rivals, though it has minor drawbacks like a tangly cable and slightly dark treble. It is recommended as a top choice for a polite, correct sound signature at its price point.
Produit testéTangzu Shimin Li53
28:34The reviewer finds the Thieaudio Elixir to be a very smooth, relaxed-sounding single dynamic driver IEM with excellent ergonomics and build quality, but notes it lacks the energy and bass impact of similarly priced competitors like the Hana 2021 or the more expensive Oxygen. It is recommended for listeners who prefer a neutral, non-fatiguing tuning, but not for bass or treble heads.
Produit testéTHIEAUDIO ELIXIR62
18:57The reviewer concludes that the KZ EDX Ultra is the best-tuned budget IEM from KZ so far, offering a refined sound that fixes the treble issues of previous models like the CRA Plus. It delivers clean, detailed bass, well-executed mids, and controlled treble extension, making it the most sensible choice for anyone without the earlier versions. While not a major upgrade for existing CRA Plus owners, it is a highly capable $20 IEM that shows KZ's improvement in tuning.
Produit testéKZ EDX ULTRA53
16:45The reviewer finds the AudioSense AQ4 to be a well-balanced and engaging hybrid IEM that sits between the relaxed Yume Midnight and the more detailed Softears Volume. It offers good bass extension, clean mids, and impressive detail for its price, making it a safe and enjoyable choice in a competitive segment. The reviewer praises its coherent tuning and considers it a positive improvement over the AQ3.
Produit testéAudioSense AQ465
25:05The reviewer praises the Letshuoer EJ07 as a top-tier, neutral-sounding tribrid earphone with excellent technical performance, particularly in bass texture, midrange realism, and treble timbre, though it requires sufficient power to shine. He notes it may not appeal to those preferring a colored or fun sound signature, and he personally finds the EJ07M variant slightly more engaging for his music tastes.
Produit testéLetshuoer EJ0760
3:21The reviewer gives a positive first impression of the AudioSense AQ4, noting its hybrid design with three balanced armatures and a 10mm dynamic driver. They praise its low impedance for easy driving and compare its sound to the Softears Volume, though with less treble energy. The packaging is more basic than usual but includes plenty of tips and a plush leather case.
Produit testéAudioSense AQ465
26:13The reviewer finds the Tripowin Leá to be a balanced and clean-sounding IEM with good technicalities for its price, but criticizes its thin tonality, lack of bass impact, and subpar packaging and cable. It is outperformed by competitors like the CCA CRA and ZEX Pro in terms of fullness and correctness, making it a decent but not standout option.
Produit testéTripowin Leá63
30:30The reviewer praises the BQEYZ Autumn as the best in the series so far, highlighting its versatile tuning filters that allow users to adjust the sound signature to their preference. They find the single dynamic driver well-tuned, with excellent build quality and a comfortable fit, and consider it a strong competitor in its price bracket, especially when compared to other single DD IEMs like the Moondrop Kato and Hana 2021.
Produit testéBQEYZ Autumn65
24:53The reviewer finds the TRN TA2 to be a decent but unremarkable IEM, with a fuller bass and darker, less sibilant tuning compared to its predecessor, the TA1. However, it suffers from a recessed treble region that hurts detail retrieval, and it faces stiff competition from similarly priced alternatives like the KB Robin and BQEYZ KC2, which offer better overall performance. The build quality is also a step down from the TA1's metal shell, using flimsier plastic.
Produit testéTRN TA257
18:42The reviewer praises the KZ ZEX as a well-executed budget IEM, noting its balanced and coherent sound with good mid-bass, smooth mids, and nice highs, though it lacks some detail retrieval and has a somewhat closed soundstage. He considers it a significant improvement over the DQ6 and a great value at $25, hoping KZ builds on this foundation for higher-end models.
Produit testéKZ ZEX55
26:20The reviewer compares the Geekwold GK10 with three other IEMs, noting that while the GK10 has a tribrid design with a single BA, piezo, and dual dynamic drivers, its driver integration is not as seamless as the TRI i3 Pro. The GK10's treble is good, but the overall coherence and tuning are less refined, making it a less satisfying listen compared to the main review subject.
Produit testéGEEKWOLD GK1040