Ah right, thanks for that. Do you prefer more of a mid bassy sound? I kinda do, as long as I’m still getting that lower octave. I find that a rising sub bass is drowning to the lower mids and less musical.
I think Variations uses the same drivers (just 2 of them) and its weightless diffuse treble sounds more like a fart in an elevator than something that should render a musical experience. Maybe you do need 4 of them after all. Or maybe it's time to move on.
I think Variations uses the same drivers (just 2 of them) and its weightless diffuse treble sounds more like a fart in an elevator than something that should render a musical experience. Maybe you do need 4 of them after all. Or maybe it's time to move on.
Afaik, the 4 driver is a different, newer version. It was great on hiby zeta, ThieAudio prestige, and a few other. I don’t get your impression about these sonion est but i think they sound pretty cool, even when they are not loud
TG333 is probably my definition of 'warm-neutral'. The midrange is organic with low midrange emphasis, yet it remains detailed with very little sense of veiling. It has a vocal focus with very good clarity while not being overly sharp in the treble. It's a great set for classical, folk, acoustic / singer-songwriter stuff.
Tago has a similar overall tuning but is a few shades warmer . It has a similar low midrange emphasis for good low strings and a weighty bass with better DD impact for percussion than TG333. The upper midrange has a greater emphasis at 1-2k and a subdued upper midrange thereafter giving it a much warmer, more romantic vocal presentation. This is offset by some excellent treble detail and definition at 8-10khz. Much less 'neutral' than the TG333. Tago has a surprisingly big stage and separates well for the asking price.
Both capture the midrange just how I like it. Forward, detailed and not anaemic or flat.
I'm on the look out for a final IEM to manage my electronic and metal music. Does anyone have any recommendations in the 'midfi' space for this? Big, dramatic bass with great dynamics and a non-fatiguing but detailed treble?