40 videos cited35 products368.9K viewsLatest Feb 2026
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7:27The reviewer finds the Sivga Peng a highly competent closed-back headphone, praising its warm, musical tuning and rich midrange, while noting its conservative treble limits airiness and micro-detail. It is recommended for listeners seeking a smooth, comfortable, and engaging sound rather than a bright, analytical presentation.
Reviewed productSivga Peng75
7:47The reviewer finds the Sivga Nightingale Pro to be a well-balanced planar magnetic IEM that excels in clarity, resolution, and technical performance for its price. It has a neutral-natural tonality with controlled bass, articulate mids, and smooth treble, making it a versatile choice across genres, though it lacks bass heft and dynamic punch for those seeking a more exciting sound.
Reviewed productSivga Nightingale PRO75
7:34The reviewer praises the Kiwi Ears Orchestra II as an exceptional value, delivering flagship-level performance with a 10-BA configuration for $350. He highlights its balanced, detailed, and mature tuning across the frequency spectrum, with impressive bass for a BA setup, clean mids, and smooth treble. He concludes it's a strong contender that outperforms many pricier IEMs, making it a potential one-and-done purchase.
Reviewed productKiwi Ears Orchestra II73
23:12The reviewer praises the Abyss JOAL as a phenomenal open-back headphone that offers exceptional value at $2000, highlighting its warm-neutral sound signature, superb bass impact, and premium all-metal build. He notes it is comfortable, easy to drive, and scales well with better amplification, making it a standout in its price range despite minor caveats about clamping force and midrange performance.
Reviewed productAbyss Joal71
22:36The reviewer is highly impressed with the ZMF Ori 3.0, calling it a class-leading closed-back headphone that rivals even his beloved Abyss. He praises its powerful, tunable bass, excellent mids, and open-sounding staging, while noting its comfortable fit and beautiful wood aesthetics. He concludes it is one of his favorite headphones, though he still keeps the Abyss as his top pick.
Reviewed productZMF Ori 3.069
9:57The reviewer finds the Campfire Audio Axion to be a fun, warm, and bassy earphone that excels for on-the-go listening, particularly with rock and metal. They consider it a great value at $250, preferring it over TWS products for its unique tuning and convenience, though they note it requires the right adapter for iPhone users.
Reviewed productCampfire Audio Axion66
13:20The reviewer compares the Kiwi Ears Septet and Astral, praising both as excellent value sub-$300 IEMs. The Septet stands out for its open-back design, offering a wider soundstage, crisper treble, and more mid-range nuance, while the Astral is smoother, warmer, and more emotional with better macro-dynamics. The reviewer highly recommends both, especially for their powerful bass and overall performance.
Reviewed productKiwi Ears Septet80
14:22The reviewer finds the Moondrop Harman XTM-3DD to be a compelling IEM at its $350 price point, praising its attractive design, high-quality cable, and especially its spacious soundstage and excellent imaging, which he feels surpass its price class. He notes that while it is Harman-tuned with good but not overpowering bass, the overall package of looks, comfort, and technical performance makes it a worthy, even blind, purchase.
Reviewed productMoondrop HARMON XTM-3DD68
12:26The reviewer praises the STAX SR-X1 as an exceptional entry-level electrostatic headphone, highlighting its outstanding resolution, speed, and balanced tuning for the price. They note that while it requires a dedicated energizer and has a utilitarian build, its sound quality, comfort, and value make it a highly recommended all-rounder.
Reviewed productSTAX SR-X171
6:07The reviewer praises the Ice Lab Spectrumica as an outstanding in-ear monitor that delivers exceptional value at its $2,000 price point, comparing it favorably to much more expensive models. They highlight its smooth tonality, impressive technical performance, and premium build quality, concluding it could be the best IEM under $2,000.
Reviewed productIce Lab SpectrumicaNot scored yet
6:18The reviewer highly praises the Ice Lab Spectrumica as an outstanding in-ear monitor, highlighting its exceptional bass, balanced mids, and airy treble, along with premium build and a world-class cable. They consider it unbeatable value at its $2,000 price point, despite not being the absolute pinnacle of technical performance.
Reviewed productIce Lab SpectrumicaNot scored yet
13:28The reviewer praises the Campfire Audio Clara as a balanced, warm, and dynamic IEM that excels in bass authenticity, treble gentleness, and overall musicality. It is considered a top-tier Campfire product, with excellent build and synergy across various sources, though it is sensitive to hiss and requires careful source pairing. The reviewer concludes it is a home run at its price, offering endgame-level resolution and slam.
Reviewed productCampfire Audio Clara78
10:53The reviewer praises the Campfire Audio Moon Rover as a highly technical and neutral-sounding planar IEM, noting its excellent imaging, resolution, and natural timbre. They highlight its smooth frequency response and tasteful treble energy, though they find dynamics decent but not exceptional. Overall, it is a highly recommended listen for those seeking a neutral yet engaging planar IEM at this price point.
Reviewed productCampfire Audio Moon Rover74
23:41The reviewer compares three Campfire Audio planar IEMs, including the Supermoon, and finds the Supermoon to be a bass-heavy, warm, and colored IEM that excels at low-end performance, making it a bass lover's delight. It is described as more colored and warmer than the Astrolith, with tremendous lower mids and impressive vocals, and is considered a great value at its price point, even preferred over the more expensive Forza Audio XC6. The reviewer concludes that while the Astrolith is more refined and resolving, the Supermoon is a wonderful, less divisive option for those who prioritize bass.
Reviewed productCampfire Audio Supermoon72
15:27The reviewer is highly impressed with the Sivga P2 Pro, calling it a serious and mature-sounding planar headphone that punches well above its price. They praise its natural, neutral tuning, impactful bass, and excellent vocal reproduction, and consider it a strong competitor in the sub-$500 category, even comparing it favorably to the Focal Clear. The reviewer concludes it is a great all-rounder and one of the best for dynamics and speed at this price.
Reviewed productSivga P2 Pro70
13:46The reviewer finds the FATfreq Scarlet Mini to be an exceptional bass-focused IEM with a massive sub-bass shelf, yet it remains versatile due to clear mids and airy treble. Its standout feature is the phenomenal soundstage and imaging, which the reviewer considers the best under $1000, alongside excellent dynamics. While the tuning is sub-bass heavy and may lack some mid-bass warmth, the overall package is highly praised as a masterclass in bass and staging.
Reviewed productFATfreq Scarlet Mini70
16:47The reviewer finds the Campfire Audio Cascara to be a highly impressive single dynamic driver IEM, offering a warm, bass-heavy sound that can be significantly altered through tip rolling. It scales well with powerful sources and amps, delivering excellent technical performance, impactful bass, and a wide soundstage for its $500 price point. The reviewer recommends pairing it with Final Audio E-Type tips for a warm presentation.
Reviewed productCampfire Audio Cascara73
14:28The reviewer finds the Kinera Verdandi to be a well-executed, linear-sounding IEM that justifies its price with excellent bass texture, good resolution, and impressive soundstage width, though it requires careful source pairing due to treble energy and may not suit those seeking high impact or extreme coherence.
Reviewed productKinera Verdandi73
23:32The reviewer compares the FATFreq Grand-Maestro against two other flagship IEMs, praising its powerful, textured sub-bass and versatile tuning options via switches and modules. He concludes it remains one of the best IEMs on the planet, especially for bass enthusiasts, while noting it requires some amplification to shine.
Reviewed productFATFreq Grand-MaestroNot scored yet
16:56The reviewer praises the FATFreq Grand Maestro as a flagship IEM that excels across all genres due to its four distinct tuning profiles, which range from analytical to bass-heavy. They highlight its impressive bass shelf, well-executed treble, transparent mids, and outstanding soundstage, concluding it is a phenomenal all-rounder that competes with more expensive flagships and offers great value.
Reviewed productFATFreq Grand-MaestroNot scored yet
8:57The reviewer is impressed with the Meze Empyrean II, finding it retains the musicality of the original while offering more versatility through swappable ear pads. They praise its build quality, comfort, and premium accessories, and note that it sounds excellent across a variety of sources, though they plan a more detailed follow-up comparison.
Reviewed productMeze Empyrean Ii77
10:14The reviewer praises the Nightjar Acoustics Singularity as a warm, rich-sounding single dynamic driver IEM that excels in vocal reproduction and offers impressive technical performance for its $1,000–$1,100 price. They highlight its comfortable ergonomics, large soundstage, and cohesive bass, while noting that it can be tuned further with different ear tips and sources. Overall, they strongly recommend it, especially for those seeking tonal richness and warmth.
Reviewed productNightjar Acoustics SingularityNot scored yet
12:04The reviewer praises the Symphonium Crimson as a technically outstanding IEM, offering exceptional resolution, staging, and imaging for its $1,500 price, often rivaling far more expensive models. While the bass is well-tuned for a BA setup, it lacks the slam of dynamic or planar drivers, and the treble is airy and extended, which may not suit all listeners. Overall, it's a fantastic value for those seeking high-end performance without the exorbitant cost.
Reviewed productSymphonium Audio Crimson76
12:51The reviewer highly praises the DITA Audio Project M, calling it magnificent and the best IEM around the $300 price point. They highlight its exceptional treble quality, impressive resolution, and beautiful build, while noting it requires adequate power and has a bright-neutral tuning that may not suit treble-sensitive listeners.
Reviewed productDITA Audio PROJECT MNot scored yet
18:08The reviewer praises the Letshuoer Cadenza 12 as an exceptional IEM, calling it the 'king of ChiFi' for its outstanding soundstage, resolution, and ergonomic design. They note it performs well across various genres, though it is tip-sensitive and benefits from warmer sources. Despite its high price, the reviewer considers it a worthy competitor to more expensive models like the 64 Audio U12t.
Reviewed productLetshuoer Cadenza 1271
16:32The reviewer compares three Campfire Audio IEMs, including the Bonneville, which he praises as a balanced, technically masterful IEM at $1,400. He highlights its excellent sub-bass to mid-bass ratio, impressive resolution, and soundstage, though notes it may not suit those who prefer more upper-mid presence or sub-bass emphasis. He ultimately sees it as a strong contender in its price class, though the Supermoon's bass and the Trifecta's overall performance offer different appeals.
Reviewed productCampfire Audio Bonneville7016:32The reviewer compares three Campfire Audio IEMs, including the Supermoon, and finds the Supermoon to be an outstanding value at $1,100, with punchy, well-textured bass, excellent mid-range resolution, and a fast, clear presentation. While the Bonneville edges it out slightly in technical performance and timbre, the Supermoon's engaging sound and bass impact make it a strong daily driver, and the reviewer loves it.
Reviewed productCampfire Audio Supermoon72
10:56The reviewer highly praises the Campfire Audio Supermoon as the best planar magnetic IEM they've heard, citing its exceptional sub-bass impact, speed, and technical performance. They note it has a slightly thin vocal presentation but overall find it a fun, coherent, and resolving listen, especially with the recommended Final Type E tips. They prefer it over more expensive competitors like the Audeze LCD i4 and Sony IER-Z1R for its tuning and portability.
Reviewed productCampfire Audio Supermoon72
15:43The reviewer is highly impressed with the Campfire Audio Bonneville, praising its exceptional bass quality, nuanced midrange, and deep, layered soundstage. They believe it offers outstanding performance for its $1400 price, though they emphasize that tip rolling and a good source are essential to unlock its full potential.
Reviewed productCampfire Audio Bonneville70
19:41The reviewer compares three HiFiMAN headphones, including the HE1000 Stealth, and finds the Stealth to be the most premium and technically capable of the trio, with a slightly more refined build and a classic aesthetic. While all three share the HiFiMAN house sound, the Stealth offers a more spacious and detailed presentation, making it a strong contender at its discounted price, though it may be brighter and require careful source pairing.
Reviewed productHiFiMAN HE 1000 Stealth83
18:54The reviewer compares three planar IEMs, including the Sivga Nightingale, which he finds well-priced at $260 with premium wooden faceplates and a warm, laid-back tuning. He praises its refined sound and tasteful treble peak, though notes it lacks ear gain, which may lead listeners to increase volume. Overall, he applauds Sivga for a distinctive and enjoyable tuning.
Reviewed productSivga Nightingale64
9:24The reviewer owned the Abyss AB-1266 Phi TC for two years and initially disliked it due to dry mids, sharp treble, and recessed upper mids, but came to appreciate it with the right amplifier chain, which fixed these issues. He considers it highly resolving, with world-class bass, soundstage, and imaging, but notes it is very heavy and cumbersome, and requires expensive partnering gear to sound its best. Overall, it is an amazing headphone that would make his top five of all time, despite strong cons.
Reviewed productAbyss AB-1266 Phi TC65
12:27The reviewer finds the LETSHUOER EJ07M to be a strong mid-fi performer with excellent timbre, good technicalities, and a well-rounded, safe tuning. While it doesn't offer the best value in terms of raw resolution compared to some peers, its cohesive sound and natural tone make it a recommended benchmark at its price point.
Reviewed productLETSHUOER EJ07M66
11:59The reviewer highly praises the FatFreq Maestro Mini as a well-tuned IEM with a sub-bass boost that doesn't compromise midrange clarity or treble extension. It offers impressive technical performance, ergonomic comfort, and natural timbre, making it a standout at its price point, even rivaling more expensive models in certain aspects.
Reviewed productFATFREQ MAESTRO MINI66
14:32The reviewer highly recommends the Symphonium Helios as an exceptional value IEM, praising its neutral-with-bass-punch tuning, master-class resolution, and dynamic bass that rivals much pricier models. He notes it performs well with portable sources and offers strong ergonomics, with only minor nitpicks about the cable lacking ear guides.
Reviewed productSymphonium Audio Helios72
17:21The reviewer compares the Sony IER-Z1R and Sennheiser IE 900, finding both to be excellent bass-heavy IEMs with distinct strengths. The IE 900 is praised for its comfort, easy drivability, and smooth, exciting treble, while the Z1R offers deeper, more impactful bass but requires a quality source and EQ to shine. The reviewer concludes that the IE 900 is more versatile and source-friendly, while the Z1R remains a bass legend for those willing to invest in proper pairing.
Reviewed productSony IER-Z1R69
28:39The reviewer considers the HiFiMAN Arya Stealth an endgame headphone for most audiophiles, praising its exceptional tuning, clarity, and treble while noting it improves on the Arya V2. They find it comfortable and well-built, though they acknowledge it may require proper amplification to avoid brightness. Overall, they highly recommend it as a top-tier planar headphone.
Reviewed productHiFiMAN Arya Stealth81
4:21The reviewer finds the HiFiMAN Shangri-La Jr to be a well-tuned electrostatic headphone with excellent bass, a natural timbre, and strong dynamics, making it a compelling alternative to pricier Stax models. While it slightly trails in resolution, it compensates with engaging energy and a balanced sound, though build quality is a noted weakness. The reviewer recommends it for those prioritizing tonality and wanting to enter the electrostatic world without the typical brightness or bass-light character.
Reviewed productHiFiMAN Shangri-La Jr77
16:49The reviewer finds the STAX SR-X9000 to be a refined, comfortable, and technically superior electrostatic headphone that offers a warmer, more relaxed tuning compared to the brighter SR-009S, with improved bass impact and excellent soundstage depth. However, it lacks the treble energy and forward midrange of its predecessor, making it a more laid-back listen that may not appeal to everyone.
Reviewed productSTAX SR-X900076
8:32The reviewer, who previously owned the U12t, now appreciates it more after evolving tastes and is considering repurchasing it. They praise its well-tuned, comfortable sound with excellent bass extension and treble, plus strong technicalities like detail retrieval and imaging, though they note a slight BA timbre and softened note edges. Overall, they give it a high recommendation as a forgiving flagship IEM.
Reviewed product64 Audio U12t72