in-ear monitor earphones, ikko oh1 crystal sound quality singer earbuds rich bass IEMs With 2 -pin interchangeable wired lightweight instrument separation fidelity headphones

These have a really rich low-end, but it's the treble that's really ridiculous. They have a very sparkly sound, and a lot of detail, without sacrificing bass. Poppier stuff especially sounds really fantastic on these. They also look great and have pretty solid build quality.Really good for the price. I currently own two pairs, because I lost my first inside my in-laws' couch for a year.Positives aside, absolutely don't buy these if you're looking for IEMs with flat response. These are not that.

A warm sounding IEM.Good mid range with nice low end and treble spikes. Certainly not bass heavy but has nice sub bass for electro and dance music. Rock and folk stand out due to the mid range.Used with ifi Zen dac/amp and Earstudio es100.Only comes with silicon tips but the headphone wire is above standard.I use them with a Tripowin cable and spinfit CP145 and feel and sound fantastic.

Bought two by mistake. Glad I did😊 love em. Won't be sending them back.

Had Tin T3 and Fiio FH1 but these are twice as good. Great fit, build quality and sound.

Okay but nothing special

Great sounding IEM headphone for the money.

Great sounding in ear monitors, I love them.

Great sound quality, comfort and looks. Really impressed

Great build quality. Comfortable to wear for extended listening. Cable is good although prone to tangles. Most importantly the sound is great. Deep but not overbearing bass, focused on sub-bass. Good mids, and enough treble to provide detail and some sparkle without glare. Very good sound stage and imaging. Very enticing sound. A big step up from KZ ZS10 Pro and Blon 03 and similar budget earphones. Bass is a bit much right out of the box but is tamed after some burn in. Good eartips, although the pouch has an awkward tie string. I have a drawer full of earphones but this is the set I generally reach for.

A couple pre-review notes...- I'm not convinced that burning in headphones/IEMs actually does anything. If that's your thing, power to you. I did not burn these in and I think they sound fine.- As always (and people seem to neglect to acknowledge this) ear tip fit does matter.- I was never really an IEM person, but now I've got a decent collection (KZ ZSX, ZAX, ZS10 Pro, AKG N40, KBear Diamonds, and now these).- I ran these via my FiiO Q5s on both bluetooth and USB mode using Tidal (some HiFi, some MQA).- I never even tried the stock cable, instead I went straight to the 2-pin silver cable that KBear gives with their Diamond IEMs.I was first drawn to these by their style. The casing and shape is just fun and looks nice. When I also happened to see that Zeos had a review for them on YouTube, I gave it a watch. He compared these to the FiiO FH5s, a pair of IEMs that I've been wanting for sometime but have never pulled the trigger because of their $260 price tag. Granted, if I didn't buy so many budget IEMs, I could afford them but I'd rather try a few things rather than just one thing. Anyways, he gave his stamp of approval and I thought "why not" (I figure if I really don't like something, there's always an option to return it).Build quality is fantastic, especially with an upgraded cord. They feel very premium while still being light in the ears. There are two types of stock silicone tips - black ones and grey ones. I desperately want to be a silicone tip user because their durability and ease of use over foam. I'm too cheap for Dekoni eartips so I buy the kind of memory foam tips you have to man handle before you stick in your ear. That said, there's a notable difference between the black and grey stock tips. The black tips are trash - they're very flimsy and don't create a good seal in the ear canal (which horrendously effects low end). The grey tips, however, are my new favorite thing. The pressure of the rubber is not evenly distributed throughout the whole bud. On the end, there's some stiffness to it but gradually relaxes so that it actually creates a great seal in the ear canal. These are one of the only silicone tips that I've used where I've noticed zero adverse effect on the low end without creating unnecessary pressure in my ear. If iKKO sold these grey eartips separately, I'd buy a dozen of them to fit on all my IEMs.These are very enjoyable IEMs to listen to. The defining characteristic of these IEMs, for me, is their tonality. Stringed instruments, drums, horns, vocals, they all have a very natural tone to them. This is very important to me. With multi-driver IEMs, details are easy to produce. The KZ ZAX have got so much detail, which makes sense because there are 8 drivers in each ear. I love them for that, but their tonality is meh. These though, these pull you into the mix and just say, "come and enjoy". If you're a fan of jazz, classical, movie scores, or acoustic based stuff (country, folk, etc.) - I would say these are your IEMs for sure.I didn't just listen to the above genres though. I gave rap a spin. Powerful, thumping low end that stays in its place and doesn't bleed into mids. There was the occasional instance where I thought it was a bit much, but that was far and few between. Plus, I'd rather occasionally wish there was less low end than perpetually want more bass. I listened to some classic rock and it was okay. Soft rock is fantastic. As you get progressively more into hard rock, the highs not only come out to play, they come to out to kick you in the face. Its actually probably not that bad to most people, I'm just not a fan of upper frequency dominated tracks (e.g. hard rock, heavy metal, etc.). I prefer my upper frequencies to fill details in, not carry the whole song on their back. I did experience some brief distortion while listening to Stairway to Heaven and I panicked. I wanted so badly for these to be perfect. Fortunately! It was a crappy recording of the song because I experienced distortion on several of my other IEMs (of which I never have distortion). Furthermore, there has not been another song where I experienced that.Left to right imaging is spot on. Soundstage feels open, but I'd say its about average compared to my other IEMs. I'm also not a great judge for that. These are decently sensitive IEMs, at least too sensitive to run well on my Q5s without a persistent hiss, so keep that in mind if that's something that drives you nuts.Ultimately, I love these IEMs and will be enjoying for some time to come. $109 is a bit high in terms of budget IEMs. You've left the KZ arena and are starting to compete with more brand names like FiiO, Shure, etc. I have no regrets and I still feel like you get a lot of bang for your buck with the combined excellence of detail and tonality. These for sure will be my go to IEMs for jazz, classical, and scores.

Tras más de un año de uso, y teniendo en cuenta mi tendencia que se me estropeen este tipo de auriculares por el maltrato al que les someto, siguen como el primer día, y con la tranquilidad de que en caso de que se rompa el cable puede ser sustituido.La calidad de sonido es muy buena, a mi percepción favorece los sub-bajos a los bajos, con lo que para algunos géneros de música que escucho me da unos resultados más limpios que por ejemplo, por comparar con otro modelo in-ear que poseo, los Momentum M2.Por otro lado me han resultado muy cómodos, dispone de 6 juegos de almohadillas para usar las que mejor de adapten a tu oído y a la música que oigas.

Una firma sonora molto a V, a me non sono piaciute.Buono il dettaglio e le armoniche.Dalla media in su il suono è polarizzato verso gli alti - pertanto la scena non può risultare molto ampia- i quali un pò troppo in evidenza. Buona la profondità

Excellents écouteurs: son (très proche de la courbe de Harman), confort, solidité, tenue dans les oreilles... Rien à redire et j'ai du en essayer un bon paquet avant de m'arrêter sur ceux là.