Image © EPZPriced about right
A wired four-driver tribrid IEM combining two dynamic drivers, one planar-magnetic driver and one PZT piezoelectric driver. It targets a balanced, natural presentation with strong technical performance.
The EPZ P40 is a wired tribrid IEM that delivers a clean, precise sound with strong mids and solid technical performance, making it a standout in the sub-$200 range. Its crisp tuning and accurate imaging appeal to detail-focused listeners, though the treble may come across as sharp or cold to some. With a four-driver setup and 2-pin connector, it offers good value for audiophiles seeking clarity.
Paraphrased from published reviews & specs - not an original hands-on test. Our AI disclosure.
| Driver | 2DD + 1PL + 1PZT tribrid |
|---|---|
| Driver type | tribrid |
| Driver configuration | 2DD + 1PL + 1PZT |
| Drivers per side | 4 |
| Impedance | 14 Ω |
| Driver | 2DD + 1PL + 1PZT tribrid |
|---|---|
| Driver type | tribrid |
| Driver configuration | 2DD + 1PL + 1PZT |
| Drivers per side | 4 |
| Impedance | 14 Ω |
| Active noise cancelling | No |
|---|
| Connector | 2-pin 0.78 mm |
|---|
3 source(s) feeding this product's score.
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.
Reviewers agree the EPZ P40 is a well-built, attractive IEM with excellent technical performance for its price, including sharp imaging and resolution, though its treble-heavy tuning is a major point of contention.
18:09The reviewer finds the EPZ P40 to be a visually striking and well-built earphone with a comfortable, stable fit, though the stiff cable and long nozzle are minor drawbacks. Sonically, it offers a unique hybrid driver setup that delivers a fun, engaging sound, but the treble can be intense, making it a 'hot' tuning that may not suit everyone. Overall, it's a solid value at $160 with a distinctive look and performance, but the aggressive treble and cable stiffness temper the recommendation.
7:19The reviewer finds the EPZ P40 to be a well-built IEM with excellent fit and a premium modular cable, but its bright Harman-style tuning with heavy treble emphasis may not suit everyone. While it offers clean, precise bass and good technical performance, the lean mids and lack of bass weight are trade-offs, making it a niche choice for treble lovers.
23:30The reviewer finds the EPZ P40 to be a well-built and attractive tribrid IEM with a clear, detailed sound that favors female vocals and sub-bass over mid-bass warmth. While the accessories and cable are decent, the tuning may not satisfy bassheads, and the upper treble could be too energetic for some. Overall, it's a solid value at $160, though not without compromises.
2:23The reviewer finds the EPZ P40 technically impressive for its price, with excellent resolution and imaging, but is ultimately disappointed by its treble response, which sounds glassy and can cause fatigue over time. They suggest that using different ear tips might improve the treble, but as is, the IEM falls short of its potential for them.
11:46The reviewer finds the EPZ P40 to be a surprisingly strong performer in its price range, praising its well-judged U-shaped tuning that closely follows the Harman target with slight adjustments, excellent technicalities like imaging and resolution, and solid build quality. They recommend it as one of their favorite IEMs around $120-$150, despite minor drawbacks like limited ear tip options.
Summaries are AI condensations of each video's own conclusion, not transcripts. Titles, thumbnails and view counts belong to their channels.
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