Skip to content
HearWiki
Campfire Audio AtlasImage © Campfire Audio

Campfire Audio Atlas

56/ 100
Average
HearWiki score

Pricey for what it is

$440
typical price, USD
Discontinuedupdated
Manufacturer pageBuy now onAmazon

At a glance

Brand
Campfire Audio
Type
Wired IEMs
Fit
-
Connection
Wired
Noise cancelling
No
Released
2020

Score breakdownaverage overall

Sound7.4

The Campfire Audio Atlas is a wired in-ear monitor featuring a 10mm ADLC dynamic driver in a stainless steel housing, known for its rich, impactful bass and detailed mids and highs.

The HearWiki takeAI-condensed

The Campfire Audio Atlas is a wired, single-dynamic-driver IEM with a robust stainless-steel build and a bass-forward, energetic sound signature. It delivers deep low-end extension and a wide soundstage, though its larger, heavier shells and specialized tuning may not suit all listeners. Priced around $440, it offers premium construction and accessories, but some may find its cost steep compared to similarly capable rivals. Its 10mm ADLC dynamic driver provides detailed, impactful audio, making it a strong choice for bass enthusiasts seeking a flagship-style universal fit.

What works

  • Powerful, deep bass extension
  • Excellent build quality with stainless steel
  • Large, immersive soundstage
  • Premium accessory package
  • Detailed and lively sound signature

What doesn't

  • Large and heavy shells may fit poorly for some
  • Bass-forward tuning not for everyone
  • Price is high for the performance offered
  • Wired-only design with no ANC or wireless options

Paraphrased from published reviews & specs - not an original hands-on test. Our AI disclosure.

Specifications

Audio - Campfire Audio Atlas
Driver10 mm dynamic
Driver typedynamic
Driver size10 mm
Drivers per side1
Frequency response5 Hz - 20 kHz
Impedance19 Ω
Sensitivity105 dB/mW

Where to buy

Retailers we matched to this exact model. Prices are periodic snapshots - the link always opens the retailer's current listing.

What the reviews said

5 source(s) feeding this product's score.

headfonics.com

81

The Atlas is positioned as Campfire Audio’s flagship single-dynamic-driver universal IEM, with a strong emphasis on powerful low-end performance and premium construction. The review assigns it an overall score and frames it as a compelling, but expensive, enthusiast product.

Read the full review

audiorabbithole.com

The Atlas is characterized as a bass-forward but still detailed earphone with a sturdy stainless-steel shell and a strong accessory set. The reviewer concludes it is among the best in its class, especially for listeners who want impactful sound.

Read the full review

headphones.com

The Atlas is described as a strong-sounding IEM with a single 10mm ADLC dynamic driver and very capable bass performance. The reviewer ultimately felt its asking price was too high relative to similarly capable alternatives.

Read the full review

hifiplus.com

The review presents the Atlas as a premium universal-fit earphone with a single 10mm ADLC dynamic driver, a high-end accessory package, and a very energetic sound profile. The overall treatment is favorable and focused on its flagship-level build and specifications.

Read the full review

theheadphonelist.com

The review praises the Atlas for exceptional bass extension, a large soundstage, and excellent build quality, while noting its size and weight and a tuning that will not suit everyone. Overall, it is presented as an impressive and boldly executed earphone.

Read the full review

What YouTube reviewers say

Video reviews we found, each condensed to its verdict. They do feed the HearWiki score, at a measured weight below what a published written review carries.

The consensus

Mixedacross 5 videos

Reviewers agree the Campfire Audio Atlas delivers exceptional bass quality, premium all-metal build, and engaging, fun sound, with most praising its dynamic performance and flexible cable.

Reviewers liked

  • Exceptional bass quality and extension
  • Premium stainless steel and leather build
  • Engaging, fun sound with good treble extension
  • High-quality replaceable cable

Reviewers flagged

  • V-shaped tuning with recessed vocals and potential brightness
  • Bass can overwhelm on bass-heavy tracks or bleed into mids
  • Heavy weight and comfort issues for some
  • High price not justified versus cheaper alternatives
19:02

Campfire Audio Atlas IEM Review

Currawong26.6K viewsMay 2018

The reviewer finds the Campfire Audio Atlas to be a high-quality dynamic IEM with excellent bass, treble extension, and build quality, though it has a V-shaped sound signature that may not suit all music. They consider it a worthy successor to the Vega and a strong competitor to more expensive IEMs like the HiFiMan RE2000, especially for well-recorded acoustic music. The included Final tips and cable design are praised, but the brightness can be overwhelming with poorly recorded or older music.

13:25

Campfire Solaris vs. Atlas vs. HiFiMan RE2000

Currawong12.2K viewsJan 2019

The reviewer compares the Campfire Audio Atlas with the Solaris and HiFiMan RE2000, finding the Atlas has a V-shaped sound with thundering, entertaining bass that can be overwhelming on bass-heavy tracks but works surprisingly well with classical music. The Solaris is more balanced and better for small venue recordings, while the RE2000 excels with classical but is sibilant and thin on other genres. The Atlas is praised for its fun, engaging bass but criticized for recessed vocals and excessive warmth on some tracks.

13:36

Campfire Audio ATLAS (first thoughts/un-box)

The reviewer's first impressions of the Campfire Audio Atlas are very positive, describing it as a well-balanced, all-around performer that handles various genres well. They note the bass is good but not as overwhelming as some online reviews suggest, and praise the fit, build quality, and overall tuning. The reviewer plans to do a more detailed review later.

9:33

Campfire Audio Atlas Review! BEST BASS Earbuds 2019!

Brandon Taylor5.9K viewsJan 2019

The reviewer considers the Campfire Audio Atlas the best earbuds he has ever heard, praising their build quality, materials, and especially their bass-heavy yet detailed sound. He acknowledges the high price but believes it is justified by the premium construction and exceptional audio performance, which he says has ruined other headphones for him.

Summaries are AI condensations of each video's own conclusion, not transcripts. Titles, thumbnails and view counts belong to their channels.

Own these? Rate them.

A minute of your experience with the Campfire Audio Atlas helps the next person shopping for them.

Alternatives in the $220–$880 range

Other wired iems models at a comparable price, ordered by HearWiki score.

More from Campfire Audio

Other Campfire Audio models in the database, same category first.

Where it sits in our rankings

The data-driven guides this model qualifies for.