Image © SivgaExceptional value
The SIVGA Lyrebird is a quad-driver hybrid in-ear monitor featuring a combination of dynamic and balanced armature drivers for detailed sound reproduction.
The Sivga Lyrebird is a wired quad-driver hybrid IEM that delivers a lively, well-separated sound with punchy bass and smooth treble, appealing to both music lovers and gamers. Its lightweight, comfortable build and premium construction add to its value, though the 4.4mm balanced-only connection may require an adapter for many users. Overall, it offers strong technical performance for the price, with minor caveats in sub-bass depth and tuning for certain genres.
Paraphrased from published reviews & specs - not an original hands-on test. Our AI disclosure.
| Driver | 4-driver hybrid |
|---|---|
| Driver type | hybrid |
| Drivers per side | 4 |
| Frequency response | 20 Hz - 20 kHz |
| Impedance | 14 Ω |
| Driver | 4-driver hybrid |
|---|---|
| Driver type | hybrid |
| Drivers per side | 4 |
| Frequency response | 20 Hz - 20 kHz |
| Impedance | 14 Ω |
| Active noise cancelling | No |
|---|
| Weight | 6.5 g |
|---|---|
| Detachable cable | Yes |
| USB-C | No |
| Connector | 4.4 mm balanced |
| Balanced connection | Yes |
5 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 Sivga Lyrebird offers premium build quality, a comfortable fit, and impressive technical detail, with a bright, analytical tuning that delivers strong clarity and soundstage.
11:40The reviewer highly praises the Sivga Lyrebird as a monitor-grade balanced IEM at $164, highlighting its exceptional clarity, precise imaging, and immersive soundstage. They find it outperforms expectations and competitors in its price range, calling it the best balanced IEM they've heard this year, with a near-perfect score.
11:09The reviewer finds the Sivga Lyrebird to be a well-built and attractive IEM with a warm, organic, and detailed sound, but notes that its treble can be peaky and grating, and its mid-range and bass are somewhat lacking. It is a fun and unique set, but not for everyone, and the reviewer gives it a lukewarm recommendation, suggesting alternatives like the Jazer X Koto Nebula or Kiwi Ears Cadenza for different preferences.
8:36The reviewer finds the Sivga Lyrebird to be a technically impressive and detailed-sounding in-ear headphone with a unique four-driver setup, praising its clarity, control, and soundstage. However, they note it is not for everyone due to its bright, analytical tuning, demanding nature with poor recordings, and relatively restrained bass, recommending it for those who prioritize detail over warmth.
17:29The reviewer finds the Sivga Lyrebird to be a well-built and comfortable IEM with a clean, neutral-bright tuning that offers good clarity and naturalness, but he criticizes the implementation of its four-driver setup, noting that it doesn't significantly outperform cheaper alternatives like the Sivga Q or Blon A6, and that the tuning has some peaks and valleys that could have been smoothed. He scores it 60/100, seeing it as decent value at $149 but not a standout.
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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