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Reviews by Mister Zeng
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Mister Zeng
New Head-Fier
Pros: ✔ Safe sound tuning
✔ Mid centric; Vocal intimacy
✔ Good technicalities
✔ Comfortable fit
✔ Solid build quality
✔ Not fatiguing for long hours of listen
✔ Mid centric; Vocal intimacy
✔ Good technicalities
✔ Comfortable fit
✔ Solid build quality
✔ Not fatiguing for long hours of listen
Cons:
Lack treble and details at the top-end
Not engaging, boring sound signature


Hello everyone! 大家好!I'm Mister Zeng, your go-to audio reviewer, committed to providing you with unbiased and no-nonsense assessments. When it comes to audio gear, I'll cut through the hype and give you honest insights you can trust. No BS here, just genuine reviews to help you make the best decisions for your audio needs. AND MOST IMPORTANTLY, MAKING YOU LOVE AND ENJOY MUSIC THE WAY IT SHOULD BE EXPERIENCED!
Today, I'll be offering my insights on the LETSHUOER EJ09, kindly provided to me by @LETSHUOER Support , Ivy Gao for review purposes. Rest assured, all thoughts and opinions expressed are my own, entirely independent and unbiased. I maintain no affiliations and haven't been requested to provide any particular viewpoint in exchange for these units. Again, thank you very much for lending me this unit for review!
NOTES BEFORE THE REVIEW:
Just so you're aware, my review will focus solely on my personal sound impressions of this in-ear monitor (IEM). I won't delve into the details of the packaging or the accessories that accompany the unit. Additionally, I'll be sharing my personal equalizer (EQ) settings that cater to my specific sound preferences. I'd appreciate your thoughts on how these settings sound on your end - feel free to share in the comments below.
The packaging for the LETSHUOER EJ07 includes a black braided cable, silicone eartips, a case, 3.5mm, 2.5mm, and 4.4mm connector, and the IEM itself. For the purposes of this review, I utilized the medium silicone eartips, and 3.5mm connectors and the stock cable that came with the product.
All of the audio gears that will be used have been burned in for at least 150 hours or more.
Here are the list of audio gears used for this review:
Today, I'll be offering my insights on the LETSHUOER EJ09, kindly provided to me by @LETSHUOER Support , Ivy Gao for review purposes. Rest assured, all thoughts and opinions expressed are my own, entirely independent and unbiased. I maintain no affiliations and haven't been requested to provide any particular viewpoint in exchange for these units. Again, thank you very much for lending me this unit for review!

Just so you're aware, my review will focus solely on my personal sound impressions of this in-ear monitor (IEM). I won't delve into the details of the packaging or the accessories that accompany the unit. Additionally, I'll be sharing my personal equalizer (EQ) settings that cater to my specific sound preferences. I'd appreciate your thoughts on how these settings sound on your end - feel free to share in the comments below.
The packaging for the LETSHUOER EJ07 includes a black braided cable, silicone eartips, a case, 3.5mm, 2.5mm, and 4.4mm connector, and the IEM itself. For the purposes of this review, I utilized the medium silicone eartips, and 3.5mm connectors and the stock cable that came with the product.
All of the audio gears that will be used have been burned in for at least 150 hours or more.
Here are the list of audio gears used for this review:
- Topping A90 DiscreteSMSL SU-9NCentrance DACport HDAudioQuest DragonFly RedAbigail DongleApple Dongle USB C to Headphone JackHere are the list of tracks used for this review: (All tracks have been streamed at Qobuz and while other tracks have been bought for the FLAC file)
- Shoot to Thrill - AC/DCYou Shook Me All Night Long - AC/DCBack in Black - AC/DCHighway to Hell - AC/DCImmortality - Bee Gees feat. Celine DionBecause You Loved Me - Celine DionCupid (Twin Ver.) - FIFTY FIFTYGravity - John MayerEnough is Enough - Post MaloneFragments of Time - Daft Punk ft. Todd EdwardsFor Whom the Bell Tolls - MetallicaEnter Sandman - MetallicaKilling Strangers - Marilyn MansonSunflower - Post Malone feat. Swae LeeSave Your Tears - The WeekndAlways Remember Us This Way - Lady GagaTime - Pink Floyd雪落下的声音 - 陆虎Seishun Kyousoukyoku - SambomasterLay Me Down - Sam SmithLet's Groove - Earth, Wind & FireSeptember - Earth, Wind & FirePorco Rosso - Joe HisaishiSummer - Joe HisaishiInnocent - Joe HisaishiNostalgia - Joe HisaishiWhen a Man Loves a Woman - Michael BoltonDon't Stop Me Now - QueenRadio Ga Ga - QueenCome Together - The BeatlesEarly Summer Rain - Yasuharu TakanashiMourning - Post MaloneAND MORE...
LETSHUOER EJ07 - A Review by Zeng
TL;DR
Who should consider the Letshuoer EJ07?
• Those who would want a safe tuning and is good in almost any track except for orchestral or instruments that needs details.
• Those who loves imaging and soundstage.
• Those who listen to Pop or EDM tracks will sound great in this IEM as it mitigates the bright sound nature of those genres.
Tonality (6/10)
The EJ07 offers a fair tonality with a neutral to warm sound signature. Which offers tracks with a non-fatiguing and a more relaxed listening experience. Upon first listen, what stands out is the IEM's forward and linear sound profile. Vocals come through as intimate and pronounced, while instrumental tracks tend to feel compressed and clustered, leading to a somewhat limited soundstage.
However, the treble has a significant dip, which detracts from the detail and results in a sound that lacks the crispness and clarity that I prefer.
Despite this, the EJ07 maintains a balanced and natural sound overall. Its warmth may not suit my personal taste, but I can appreciate why others might enjoy this tuning, especially considering it's designed with a diffuse field tuning in mind.
Bass (6.5/10)
The bass performance of the EJ07 is good, showcasing a pronounced sub-bass presence. However, it falls short in delivering the texture and punch that are pivotal to my personal preferences.
While it is engaging with several of my tracks, the bass response failed to offer me that 'wow' factor or the head-nodding enjoyment typically with strong and dynamic bass. This experience led me to ponder if this is the characteristic sound of a neutral bass profile.
For the first track, I delved into "Speed of Light" by Jazz Funk Soul. Here, the EJ07 managed to maintain a balanced and neutral reproduction of drum hits, yet it lacked the impact that could have elevated the track further. The presentation was accurate but somewhat lacking in energy.
However, the EJ07 adeptly handled the sub-bass impact in Marilyn Manson's "Killing Strangers," revealing an impressive clarity in frequencies as low as 40Hz. Similarly, "Kashmir" by Marcin showcased its capability to deliver a strong rumble upon the beat drop, affirming their proficiency in sub-bass presence and extension. Despite these strengths, a persistent sense of excitement and punch was conspicuously absent. A slight enhancement around the 100Hz mark could potentially infuse the much-needed vibrancy and fun into the sound profile.
To sum up, the EJ07 delivers a sound that is lean and neutral. While they excel in certain aspects, there's an overarching lack of energy and excitement in their bass performance that leaves something to be desired for those in search of a more engaging listening experience.
Mids (7/10)
The mids of the EJ09 are quite impressive. Instruments and vocals stand out, offering a sense of presence, immediacy, and intimacy.
Listening to male vocals, the EJ09 conveys a rich and warm tone, perfectly exemplified by tracks from Michael Bolton. However, I find the warmth slightly excessive, leading to a somewhat muffled sound.
When it comes to female vocals, they strike a balanced sound. There's an absence of harshness, with the sound leaning towards a neutral and refined quality. Celine Dion's "My Heart Will Go On" is rendered naturally and neutrally, free from any harshness or coloring.
Instruments, while present, don't have as much clarity as one might expect. The track by Joe Hisaishi "Summer" revealed this limitation, with instruments sounding muffled and at times, indistinct. This issue largely stems from a subdued treble response, which we will discuss later.
In summary, the mids performance of the EJ07 are characterized by their lean and intimate quality, with vocals tending towards warm sounding. Instrumentation, on the other hand, appears slightly obscured.
Treble (5/10)
The treble performance of the EJ07 leaves something to be desired. It falls short in capturing the crisp details and the higher frequencies that I highly value in my music. This aspect significantly impacts my listening experience, as I seek out the nuances in my favorite tracks.
For example, in Joe Hisaishi's "Porco Rosso," the initial breaths of the trumpeter, which should be discernible, become elusive. Similarly, Metallica's "Enter Sandman" misses the shimmering quality of the hi-hats, leaving me yearning for more. On the upside, the treble does not exhibit graininess, which is a common flaw in treble-lacking IEMs that often indicates lower-quality drivers.
In conclusion, the treble performance of the EJ07 is underwhelming. The lack of detail is a significant drawback for me.
Imaging and Separation (8/10)
The EJ07 shines in its imaging capabilities. It manages to accurately place elements across the soundstage in many of the tracks I tested, although it slightly misses the mark on capturing the full precision in my favorite orchestral piece, "Porco Rosso" by Joe Hisaishi. Particularly, the movement of the trumpet across the stereo field at the 2:10 mark wasn't as pronounced as I've experienced with other IEMs.
"Chocolate Chip Trip" by TOOL, however, was a revelation. The EJ07 delivered a holographic sound experience that exceeded my expectations, showcasing its strengths in creating a three-dimensional audio landscape.
Gaming tests with Valorant and CSGO further proved the EJ07's adeptness at rendering directional cues like gunfire and footsteps with remarkable accuracy.
When it comes to instrument separation, the EJ07 performs admirably. In tracks like "You Shook Me All Night Long" by AC/DC, each instrument is clearly delineated, contributing to a cohesive yet distinct listening experience.
Overall, imaging and separation are standout features of the EJ07, showcasing its ability to deliver a spacious and well-defined soundstage.
Soundstage (7/10)
The EJ07 offers a pretty good soundstage that greatly enhances the listening experience, providing a holographic sensation across various tracks.
Michael Jackson's "Thriller" serves as an exemplary showcase for this IEM's capabilities. The intricacies of the opening scene—the creaking door, the footsteps, and the distant howl—are rendered with remarkable clarity, immersing the listener in the track's eerie atmosphere. While the soundstage impresses with its width, it falls slightly short in terms of height, leaving a bit of room for improvement.
Another track I explored was "Porco Rosso" by Joe Hisaishi. While the presentation was engaging, it didn't quite achieve the expansive breadth I've experienced with other IEMs. The perceived distance between me and the instruments lacked a certain spaciousness, which slightly detracted from the overall sense of immersion.
In comparison to the EJ09, the EJ07's soundstage is competent, yet it doesn't quite reach the expansive widths that some listeners, including myself, might prefer. Nonetheless, it delivers a solidly good performance that enhances the listening experience across a variety of musical genres and recordings.
EQ Performance (6/10)
The EQ performance of the Shuoer EJ07 presents as somewhat middling straight out of the box. To tailor the listening experience more to my preference, I introduced a high shelf EQ adjustment starting at 5kHz, with an increase of around 3dB. This modification infused the audio output with a significantly more vibrant and dynamic character, bringing to life the higher frequencies that initially felt a bit restrained.
It's worth noting that EQ settings are highly subjective and can vary widely based on individual preferences and the genres of music being listened to. Therefore, I encourage listeners to experiment with the EQ settings to find their ideal balance. Adjusting the decibels up or down from my starting point might yield the perfect audio landscape for your unique ears.
I'd be interested to hear how others have customized their EQ settings for the EJ07 and whether my approach resonates with your audio experience.
Comparison with other IEMs
Shuoer EJ09
Both the EJ07 and the EJ09 are kind of like brothers. One sounds neutral-ish warm while the other sounds neutral-ish bright. The EJ09 sounds a lot better in the technicalities department while the other sounds better in the mids department. Though tonally similar, their distinct sonic characteristics cater to different musical preferences. So it just comes down to whether what genres you listen to. If you prefer instrumentals and orchestral tracks, then the EJ09 is for you. If you focus more on vocals, Pop, and EDM. Then the EJ07 might be for you.
Letshuoer S12 Pro
The Letshuoer S12 Pro stands out as my favored in-ear monitor (IEM) among those I have reviewed. It boasts a balanced and neutral sound signature. However, in terms of technical performance, it falls short compared to the EJ07. Therefore, when deliberating between these two IEMs, one must weigh the importance of imaging and soundstage against tonal quality. The S12 Pro impresses with its exceptional tonality straight out of the box, while the EJ07 offers a more laid-back yet still neutral sound. Additionally, it's worth noting the significant price discrepancy between the two models. Considering value for money, the S12 Pro remains my top recommendation.
Letshuoer S15
The Letshuoer S15 and the EJ07 exhibit similar tuning, albeit with the EJ07 leaning towards a warmer sound profile. I would characterize the S15 as having a more balanced to neutral tuning in comparison. Both models demonstrate commendable technical performance, making it challenging to discern notable differences between them. However, in terms of treble reproduction, the S15 notably outperforms the EJ07. Consequently, the S15 emerges as a versatile IEM, suited for a wide range of musical genres. In contrast, the EJ07 excels particularly with vocal-centric and bright genre tracks, showcasing a more limited scope.
Conclusion
The Shuoer EJ07 stands out as one of Letshuoer's top-of-the-line IEMs, boasting impressive design, build quality, and technical performance that surpass many others I have reviewed. However, a significant drawback that dissuades me from wholeheartedly recommending this IEM is its tuning. The noticeable lack of treble and missing details in some tracks detract from the overall listening experience.
Whether I would recommend the EJ07 ultimately hinges on your specific needs and preferences. If you prefer a warm, neutral sound signature, then this IEM may suit your tastes perfectly. Its exceptional technical performance and sturdy build ensure longevity. However, if you prioritize capturing all the intricate details in your tracks, especially in orchestral compositions, then I would steer you towards alternatives such as the S12 Pro or the EJ09.
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P.S.
Again, I would like to express my gratitude to @LETSHUOER Support , Ivy Gao for providing me with the review unit of the LETSHUOER EJ07. I want to clarify that all the thoughts and opinions expressed in this review are entirely my own, and I have not received any sponsorship or incentive to promote or favor this IEM in any way. It is important of me to provide an unbiased and honest assessment of the product.ywheng89I see EJ07 and EJ09, i'm confused, so it's EJ07 you're talking about or EJ09? :SMister Zeng@ywheng89 The EJ07, typo on the first part.Mister Zeng
New Head-Fier
Letshuoer EJ09: Detailed and Immersive Pros: ✔ Excellent technicalities
✔ Sounds amazing on orchestral tracks
✔ Great sub-bass presence and extension
✔ Detailed and precise imaging
✔ Great build quality
✔ Lightweight comfortCons:Fatiguing sound signature
A bit shouty and can sometimes be sibilant
Pricey investment
Fit for larger ears
Hello everyone! 大家好!I'm Mister Zeng, your go-to audio reviewer, committed to providing you with unbiased and no-nonsense assessments. When it comes to audio gear, I'll cut through the hype and give you honest insights you can trust. No BS here, just genuine reviews to help you make the best decisions for your audio needs. AND MOST IMPORTANTLY, MAKING YOU LOVE AND ENJOY MUSIC THE WAY IT SHOULD BE EXPERIENCED!
Today, I'll be offering my insights on the LETSHUOER EJ09, kindly provided to me by @LETSHUOER Support , Ivy Gao for review purposes. Rest assured, all thoughts and opinions expressed are my own, entirely independent and unbiased. I maintain no affiliations and haven't been requested to provide any particular viewpoint in exchange for these units. Again, thank you very much for lending me this unit for review!
NOTES BEFORE THE REVIEW:
Just so you're aware, my review will focus solely on my personal sound impressions of this in-ear monitor (IEM). I won't delve into the details of the packaging or the accessories that accompany the unit. Additionally, I'll be sharing my personal equalizer (EQ) settings that cater to my specific sound preferences. I'd appreciate your thoughts on how these settings sound on your end - feel free to share in the comments below.
The packaging for the LETSHUOER EJ09 includes a silver cable, silicone eartips, a case, 3.5mm, connector, and the IEM itself. For the purposes of this review, I utilized the medium silicone eartips, and 3.5mm connectors and the stock cable that came with the product.
All of the audio gears that will be used have been burned in for at least 150 hours or more.
Here are the list of audio gears used for this review:
- Topping A90 Discrete
- SMSL SU-9N
- Centrance DACport HD
- Abigail Dongle
- Apple Dongle USB C to Headphone Jack
- Shoot to Thrill - AC/DC
- You Shook Me All Night Long - AC/DC
- Back in Black - AC/DC
- Highway to Hell - AC/DC
- Immortality - Bee Gees feat. Celine Dion
- Because You Loved Me - Celine Dion
- Cupid (Twin Ver.) - FIFTY FIFTY
- Gravity - John Mayer
- Enough is Enough - Post Malone
- Fragments of Time - Daft Punk ft. Todd Edwards
- For Whom the Bell Tolls - Metallica
- Enter Sandman - Metallica
- Killing Strangers - Marilyn Manson
- Sunflower - Post Malone feat. Swae Lee
- Save Your Tears - The Weeknd
- Always Remember Us This Way - Lady Gaga
- Time - Pink Floyd
- 雪落下的声音 - 陆虎
- Seishun Kyousoukyoku - Sambomaster
- Lay Me Down - Sam Smith
- Let's Groove - Earth, Wind & Fire
- September - Earth, Wind & Fire
- Porco Rosso - Joe Hisaishi
- Summer - Joe Hisaishi
- Innocent - Joe Hisaishi
- Nostalgia - Joe Hisaishi
- When a Man Loves a Woman - Michael Bolton
- Don't Stop Me Now - Queen
- Radio Ga Ga - Queen
- Come Together - The Beatles
- Early Summer Rain - Yasuharu Takanashi
- Mourning - Post Malone
- AND MORE...
LETSHUOER EJ09 - A Review by Zeng
TL;DR
Who should consider the Letshuoer EJ09?
• Those who are seeking a superior soundstage and precise imaging.
• Those who love orchestral music and instrumentals.
• Those who favor a bright sound signature
• Those who value intricate audio details in their tracks.
Tonality (6.5/10)
The Letshuoer EJ09 offers an okay tonality. It has a neutral-ish bright sound signature that may lead to ear fatigue during extended listening sessions. However, this sound profile is particularly well-suited for instrumentals and orchestral tracks, aligning with Letshuoer's claim of being the "best in-ear monitors for classical music."
Upon testing with the orchestral track "Porco Rosso" by Joe Hisaishi, the EJ09 displayed crisp and detailed sound reproduction, creating a pleasing audio experience. I noticed that the IEM enhances the instrument sounds, by amplifying the upper frequencies. Thus, this effect may not always produce a natural sound.
Regarding bass performance, the EJ09 performs well, offering a balanced and satisfying bass response. EQ adjustments or low shelf filters are typically unnecessary. Tracks like "Kashmir" by Marcin showcase deep, satisfying bass, while "Killing Strangers" by Marilyn Manson demonstrates the IEM's bass quality in delivering deep and low sub-bass frequencies effectively.
However, when it comes to the midrange, there are some shortcomings. The EJ09 tends to sound a bit shouty, with upper mids that lean towards being overly bright. Male vocal performances may come across as sibilant and overly emphasized, while female vocals fare better but still might not align with personal preferences, appearing somewhat unnatural.
In summary, the Letshuoer EJ09 offers a neutral-ish bright tonality, making it an excellent choice for instrumental and orchestral tracks. However, it may not perform as well with other music genres, particularly Pop and EDM, where it can accentuate sibilance issues in tracks.
Bass (8.5/10)
The Letshuoer EJ09 showcases a commendable bass performance, earning a solid score of 8.5/10. It manages to deliver good sub-bass presence while maintaining a well-textured bass response. However, it may not deliver that "wow factor" often sought after in bassy tracks, such as "Kashmir" by Marcin and "Killing Strangers" by Marilyn Manson, where it appears to lean towards a more linear and neutral presentation, potentially leading to a somewhat unexciting bass experience.
Where the EJ09 truly shines is in reproducing organic instruments like drums and kickdrums. With this type of instrument, it excels by accurately rendering bass notes, staying perfectly neutral. It manages to capture the authentic sound of these instruments, ensuring a faithful representation.
In summary, the Letshuoer EJ09 offers a bass performance that is notably neutral and capable of accurately reproducing low frequencies. While it may not deliver a fun and party experience with bass-heavy tracks, its strength lies in faithfully portraying organic instrument sounds with precision and authenticity.
Mids (7/10)
The Letshuoer EJ09's midrange performance is rated at 7/10, displaying a mixed bag of qualities.
Starting with male vocals, they may not come across as entirely accurate to some listeners. The upper midrange appears emphasized, resulting in a somewhat spicy and sibilant quality on certain tracks like "Gravity" by John Mayer. Higher notes in male vocals, such as those in "Lay Me Down" by Sam Smith, can sound sharp and unnatural.
When it comes to female vocals, the EJ09 introduces added brightness that can accentuate the singer's voice. For instance, in Celine Dion's "My Heart Will Go On," this brightness can bring out the vocal but may also introduce a sense of coloration, potentially affecting the naturalness of the sound. Similarly, when listening to "一念執著" by 故歌和阿兰, both male and female vocals sound impressive but may be slightly overemphasized, which can cause ear fatigue for some listeners.
However, the EJ09 truly excels when rendering instruments. Its added coloration imbues instruments with liveliness and texture. In my favorite orchestral track "Porco Rosso" by Joe Hisaishi, all instruments are rendered with remarkable detail and texture, creating an immersive and enjoyable listening experience.
In summary, the Letshuoer EJ09's midrange performance has its strengths and weaknesses. While it may not excel with certain vocals due to its emphasis on upper mids, it shines when it comes to instrumentals, enhancing their liveliness and texture, particularly in orchestral compositions.
Treble (7.5/10)
The treble performance of the EJ09 is good. It's able to present small details in orchestral tracks, but it falls slightly short when compared to other IEMs in terms of revealing those finer nuances. Some listeners may find that it lacks a bit of sparkle in the top end, which can affect its ability to fully showcase the intricacies of high-frequency elements.
In my assessment of "Porco Rosso" by Joe Hisaishi, the piano and trumpets, along with all the other instruments, are rendered with a neutral and natural tone. While neutrality can be appreciated for accuracy, it may not deliver the same level of engagement and liveliness found in lower-end Letshuoer models, like the S12 Pro.
Furthermore, when listening to Metallica's "Enter Sandman," the hi-hats are presented fairly well at the start of the track but lack the shimmer that some listeners may seek. The treble extension, while decent, may not be as pronounced as desired.
In summary, the treble performance of the Letshuoer EJ09 is good but could benefit from a touch of added sparkle at the top end to enhance its ability to reveal finer details and provide a more engaging listening experience, especially for those who enjoy high-frequency nuances.
Imaging and Separation (10/10)
The Letshuoer EJ09 delivers exceptional imaging and separation, earning a perfect score of 10/10 in this regard.
When it comes to music, particularly orchestral tracks like "Summer" by Joe Hisaishi, the EJ09's imaging capabilities are truly impressive. It excels in precisely locating and positioning all the instruments within the soundstage, creating a highly immersive and detailed listening experience. From left to right, you can discern the exact placement of each instrument, and the separation between them is easily distinguishable.
The EJ09's imaging prowess extends beyond music and into other media. When used for gaming, I played GTA 5 and Valorant, the IEM offers precise imaging during shooting sequences. You can accurately locate your enemies, whether they are firing from behind or from the sides. This precision enhances your gaming experience by providing a clear sense of direction and positioning.
For movie enthusiasts, especially those watching action-packed films like John Wick with bullets firing from every direction, the EJ09 continues to shine. Its ability to spatially represent sound allows you to fully immerse yourself in the movie's audio, making the experience truly impressive.
In summary, the Letshuoer EJ09 excels in imaging and separation across various media, including music, gaming, and movies. Its precise localization of sound sources and clear separation between them contribute to an outstanding auditory experience, earning it a perfect score of 10/10 in this category.
Soundstage (9/10)
The Letshuoer EJ09 boasts an impressive soundstage, earning a solid score of 9/10 in this aspect.
Upon listening to "Thriller" by Michael Jackson, the EJ09 immediately demonstrates its prowess. The track's initial moments, featuring footsteps and howling, come to life with a remarkable sense of space and depth. The audio becomes three-dimensional, providing a truly immersive experience.
In my favorite orchestral track, "Porco Rosso" by Joe Hisaishi, the EJ09 shines again. It masterfully presents the concert stage, allowing you to feel fully immersed in the performance. The spatial representation of the music enhances the overall listening experience.
Switching to gaming and movies, the EJ09 continues to excel. In GTA 5, the bustling streets come to life with the chatter of people and the passing of cars, creating a convincing three-dimensional audio experience. Additionally, the distant sounds of explosions in the game are accurately portrayed, allowing you to gauge their distance with precision.
When testing the IEM with Valorant, similar results are achieved. The EJ09's precision shines through as it accurately represents the dynamics of grenade throws and gunfire, enhancing gaming experience by providing clear and spatially accurate audio cues.
In summary, the Letshuoer EJ09 offers an impressive soundstage across music, gaming, and movies. Its ability to create a three-dimensional audio environment adds depth and immersion to various forms of entertainment, earning it a commendable score of 9/10 for its soundstage performance.
EQ Performance (9/10)
The EJ09 responds well with EQ. With the application of EQ, it becomes possible to fine-tune the EJ09's sound signature. Adjustments such as reducing the peak around 5kHz and 6kHz while adding some sparkle at the top end can be made. These EQ modifications enable you to maintain the core sound characteristics of the IEM while reducing listener fatigue.
The resulting sound is not only more comfortable for extended listening sessions but also enhances the overall audio quality, providing a highly enjoyable listening experience. If you're looking to customize the EJ09's sound to better suit your preferences, experimenting with EQ settings can yield excellent results.
In conclusion, the Letshuoer EJ09's responsiveness to EQ allows for personalized sound adjustments that can significantly improve the listening experience. With the right EQ settings, you can fine-tune the IEM to match your specific preferences and enjoy an enhanced sonic experience with reduced fatigue.
Comparison to other IEMs
Unique Melody MEST MKIII
Comparing the Letshuoer EJ09 and the Unique Melody MEST MKIII, it's important to note that the price difference between the two is significant, with the MEST MKIII being twice the price of the EJ09. However, given their notable technical capabilities, it's still valuable to assess their performance.
Starting off, both Both the EJ09 and the MEST MKIII exhibit impressive technical performance, particularly in terms of imaging and soundstage. Both IEMs provide accurate and wide soundstages, but the MEST MKIII has the edge in creating a more immersive experience. The MEST MKIII effortlessly reproduces tracks, making it easier for the listener to perceive sounds coming from distinct directions. In contrast, the EJ09's imaging is excellent but may require a bit more focus to pinpoint precise sound placement.
While both IEMs perform well in the soundstage department, the MEST MKIII still holds a superiority, albeit not by a substantial margin. Most consumers may not notice a significant difference between them, as they both offer excellent soundstage dimensions. However, to more discerning listeners, the MEST MKIII may provide a wider and taller soundstage, enhancing the 3D illusion, especially evident in live albums like "Hotel California – Eagles (Hell Freezes Over, MTV)."
In summary, the Letshuoer EJ09 and the Unique Melody MEST MKIII share remarkable technical capabilities, but the MEST MKIII's higher price tag does translate into a more effortless and immersive performance in terms of imaging and soundstage. While the differences may not be apparent to all listeners, those seeking the pinnacle of audio quality may find the MEST MKIII to offer a better tonality and superior listening experience, especially in creating a more convincing spatial representation of sound.
Letshuoer S15
Both the S15 and the EJ09 deliver great technical performance. However, the EJ09 stands out in terms of imaging and soundstage. It excels in creating a more immersive and spacious auditory experience, making it the preferred choice for those who prioritize these aspects in their audio setup.
Tonality is where the choice between the two may come down to personal preference. The S15 offers a balanced-neutral sound signature, appealing to those who prefer a more even and natural audio presentation. On the other hand, the EJ09 leans towards a bright-neutral sound, making it suitable for individuals who enjoy a more vibrant and energetic audio profile. In terms of build quality, the EJ09 takes the lead with its superior construction. It offers a more robust and durable build, ensuring longevity and reliability over time.
In summary, while both the Letshuoer S15 and the Letshuoer EJ09 excel in technical performance, their tonality and build quality set them apart. The S15 appeals to those seeking a balanced-neutral sound, while the EJ09 caters to those desiring a bright-neutral sound with exceptional imaging and soundstage. Additionally, if build quality is a crucial consideration, the EJ09 stands out as the more durable option.
Letshuoer S12 Pro
The Letshuoer S12 Pro appeals to those who favor a tonality characterized as neutral-bright and balanced. This sound signature caters to listeners who prioritize tonal accuracy and a more even representation of audio frequencies. On the other hand, the Letshuoer EJ09 offers a bright-neutral sound signature, which may be preferred by those seeking a more vibrant and energetic audio profile. Your choice between these two IEMs largely depends on your tonal preference.
The Letshuoer EJ09 stands out with its exceptional technical performance, particularly in terms of imaging and soundstage. It provides an immersive and spacious auditory experience, making it the preferred option for those who prioritize these aspects. The S12 Pro, while still offering commendable performance, may not match the EJ09 in these technical aspects.
Considering my satisfaction with the S12 Pro's tonality and its potentially lower price point, it becomes a strong contender for my preference. If tonality aligns closely with your ideal sound signature and you find the price point attractive, the S12 Pro could be the preferred choice.
In summary, your choice between the Letshuoer S12 Pro and the Letshuoer EJ09 depends on your specific preferences. If tonality is your primary concern and you appreciate a balanced, neutral-bright sound signature, the S12 Pro may be the better option. However, if you prioritize exceptional technical performance, especially in terms of imaging and soundstage, the EJ09 shines in these aspects. Ultimately, the decision comes down to your individual preference and priorities in audio quality.
Conclusion
The Letshuoer EJ09 shines as an IEM that excels in orchestral music and instrument-based tracks. Its performance truly immerses the listener in the music, providing a remarkable illusion of being present on the stage. It lives up to its claim of being the "best instrument IEM for classical music" with its outstanding soundstage and imaging.
However, the EJ09's price tag of $1,049 may be a deterrent for some potential buyers, especially considering its tonality, which may be perceived as mediocre. This steep price may not align with the preferences of all audiophiles.
In summary, the Letshuoer EJ09 is a superb choice for those who have a deep appreciation for orchestral and instrument-focused tracks and value the immersive experience it offers through its soundstage and imaging. However, if you're seeking a more budget-friendly option without compromising on overall quality, the Letshuoer S12 Pro could be a compelling alternative. Ultimately, your decision should be based on your specific musical preferences and budget considerations.
WANT TO BUY?
Click here --> LETSHUOER EJ09
WANT TO READ MY OTHER REVIEWS?
P.S.
Again, I would like to express my gratitude to @LETSHUOER Support , Ivy Gao for providing me with the review unit of the LETSHUOER EJ09. I want to clarify that all the thoughts and opinions expressed in this review are entirely my own, and I have not received any sponsorship or incentive to promote or favor this IEM in any way. It is important of me to provide an unbiased and honest assessment of the product.Mister Zeng
New Head-Fier
Unique Melody MEST MKIII CF: WOW! Pros: ✔ Great tonality and tuning.
✔ Excellent imaging, separation, and soundstage.
✔ Great build quality.
✔ Great sub-bass extension.
✔ Easy to drive.
✔ Jack of all trades; reference IEM.Cons:Lacks bass quantity.
Default eartips sounds terrible.
Hello everyone! 大家好!I'm Mister Zeng, your go-to audio reviewer, committed to providing you with unbiased and no-nonsense assessments. When it comes to audio gear, I'll cut through the hype and give you honest insights you can trust. No BS here, just genuine reviews to help you make the best decisions for your audio needs. AND MOST IMPORTANTLY, MAKING YOU LOVE AND ENJOY MUSIC THE WAY IT SHOULD BE EXPERIENCED!
Today is the BIG ONE! I'll be offering my insights on the Unique Melody MEST MKIII CF, kindly provided to me by my good friend Edz Cuizon aka @RemedyMusic for review purposes. Rest assured, all thoughts and opinions expressed are my own, entirely independent and unbiased. I maintain no affiliations and haven't been requested to provide any particular viewpoint in exchange for these units. Again, thank you very much for lending me this unit for review!
NOTES BEFORE THE REVIEW:
Just so you're aware, my review will focus solely on my personal sound impressions of this in-ear monitor (IEM). I won't delve into the details of the packaging or the accessories that accompany the unit. Additionally, I'll be sharing my personal equalizer (if needed) settings that cater to my specific sound preferences. I'd appreciate your thoughts on how these settings sound on your end - feel free to share in the comments below.
The packaging for the MEST MKIII includes what they call petal eartips and open tips. Frankly, I didn't use them because the open tips don't fit my ears properly, and the petal eartips sounded horrible. I feel that they are limiting the potential of this wonderful IEM.
So, for the purposes of this review, I utilized generic large silicone eartips and an aftermarket cable, as my good friend forgot to include it when lending it to me.
All of the audio gears that have been used have been burned in for at least 150 hours or more.
Here are the list of audio gears used for this review:
- Topping A90 DiscreteSMSL SU-9NCentrance DACport HDAbigail DongleApple Dongle USB C to Headphone JackHere are the list of tracks used for this review: (All tracks have been streamed at Qobuz and while other tracks have been bought for the FLAC file)
- Shoot to Thrill - AC/DCKashmir - MarcinGravity - John MayerYou Shook Me All Night Long - AC/DCBack in Black - AC/DCHighway to Hell - AC/DCImmortality - Bee Gees feat. Celine DionBecause You Loved Me - Celine DionFor Whom the Bell Tolls - MetallicaEnter Sandman - MetallicaKilling Strangers - Marilyn MansonSunflower - Post Malone feat. Swae LeeSave Your Tears - The WeekndAlways Remember Us This Way - Lady GagaTime - Pink Floyd雪落下的声音 - 陆虎Seishun Kyousoukyoku - SambomasterLay Me Down - Sam SmithLet's Groove - Earth, Wind & FireSeptember - Earth, Wind & FirePorco Rosso - Joe HisaishiSummer - Joe HisaishiInnocent - Joe HisaishiNostalgia - Joe HisaishiWhen a Man Loves a Woman - Michael BoltonDon't Stop Me Now - QueenRadio Ga Ga - QueenCome Together - The BeatlesEarly Summer Rain - Yasuharu TakanashiMourning - Post MaloneAND MORE...
UNIQUE MELODY MEST MKIII CF - A Review by Zeng
TLDR
Who should consider these IEMs?
- Those with the budget who simply want to experience top-of-the-line sound.Individuals seeking reference and neutral sound in their music.Audiophiles who enjoy hearing every detail in their tracks without experiencing fatigue.Enthusiasts who appreciate excellent imaging, separation, and soundstage.
Tonality (9.5/10)
The tonality of the MEST MKIII is nearly perfect. Its sound signature can truly be described as neutral and reference-quality. It strikes a delicate balance with the right amount of everything. The sound is smooth, and the bass reaches deep into the subbass.
The level of detail in its sound is truly impressive, capturing the nuances and subtleties of each track I played. What's amazing for me is that this detailed performance doesn't lead to fatigue, which is often times a concern with bright IEMs.
Let’s talk about the bass. It dives deep and adds a rich texture to the music without overwhelming the rest of the frequencies. However, it lacks a bit in quantity for my personal taste, it's essential to note that this is purely a matter of preference. Some listeners may prefer a more restrained bass, especially for critical listening or reference purposes. However, I tend to enjoy a touch more "fun" in my sound, and I wouldn't mind a slightly more pronounced bass for a more enjoyable listening experience.
The midrange is well-pronounced, and perfectly positioned on the soundstage. It neither dominates the mix nor retreats too far into the background. This balance is essential for accurately reproducing vocals and instruments, and the MEST MKIII excels in this regard.
Overall, the MEST MKIII maintains its reference and neutral tuning throughout, and that's one of its standout qualities. Every track I played through this IEM sounded remarkably natural and organic, as if the music was unfolding right in front of me, without any coloration or distortion.
Bass (9/10)
The bass of the MEST MKIII is undeniably impressive, but it leaves me wanting just a touch more energy. However, it's crucial to clarify that this in no way suggests that the MEST MKIII lacks bass or has subpar performance in this department. Quite the contrary, the sub-bass rumble and extension that it offers are among the best I've had the pleasure of experiencing.
Listening to the track "Burn it to the Ground" by Nickelback, the kickdrums hit with an infectious energy and impact that's hard to resist. The sound of cymbals in "Hotel California" from the Eagles' album "Hell Freezes Over" is an experience unto itself. The rumble it produces genuinely brought a smile to my face.
"Fragments of Time" by Daft Punk featuring Todd Edwards features a bassline that covers the entire spectrum, putting the MEST MKIII's capabilities to the test. And the result is truly pleasing to the ears, as it captures the full depth and richness of the bass.
Additionally, when I played "Kashmir" by Marcin, the MEST MKIII delivered bass so deep that it makes my heart pound. The quality of bass from this IEM is exceptionally well-tuned, demonstrating its prowess in handling low frequencies with precision and power.
While I noted a slight desire for more energy in the bass of the MEST MKIII; again, it’s purely a matter of personal preference. The bass it does provide is of outstanding quality, with impressive sub-bass extension and rumble that elevates the listening experience. The MEST MKIII excels in reproducing bass-heavy tracks, delivering a depth and impact that will satisfy even the most discerning audiophiles and bass enthusiasts.
Mids (10/10)
The midrange of the MEST MKIII is, in a word, perfect. I couldn't find a single fault or complaint about it. The balance between distance and forwardness in the tracks I played was spot on. Both male and female vocals sounded incredibly natural and perfectly clear. The separation between vocals and instruments was executed flawlessly.
One track that truly showcased the MEST MKIII's ability to handle male vocals exceptionally well is "Crying Shame" by The Teskey Brothers. The instruments and vocals in this song sounded crystal clear and impeccably separated, allowing the listener to savor every nuance of the performance.
Speaking of instruments, what truly astonishes me about the MEST MKIII is its ability to present every detail of the sound effortlessly. There were moments during my casual listening sessions when I heard the subtle crash or slap of an instrument that I had never noticed before. It's remarkable how this neutral IEM can produce such high-quality sound in such a compact form factor.
The MEST MKIII's neutral sound signature also brings a touch of lushness, richness, and a hint of warmth to the overall tone. While some listeners might perceive it as slightly warm, it genuinely embodies what I consider to be the essence of "neutral." This balance adds to the musicality of the IEM without sacrificing accuracy or transparency.
Generally, the midrange performance of the MEST MKIII is nothing short of exceptional. Its ability to faithfully reproduce vocals and instruments, with impeccable separation and detail, sets a high standard for neutral IEMs. Whether you're a fan of male or female vocals or enjoy dissecting the intricacies of instrumentals, the MEST MKIII delivers an audiophile-grade experience that will leave you thoroughly impressed.
Treble (10/10)
The treble of the MEST MKIII is also perfect. It's free from any hints of peaks, sibilance, or listener fatigue, even during extended listening sessions. What sets it apart even further is its ability to produce a sparkling quality at the top end of the spectrum, tailored precisely to my listening preferences. It's this exceptional treble performance that made me truly fall in love with the sound signature of this IEM.
Listening to tracks like "Porco Rosso" by Joe Hisaishi was a revelation. Every instrument in that live performance was presented in a breathtaking manner. The cymbals, pianos, trumpets, and more were effortlessly rendered with meticulous detail, making the music a sheer pleasure to the ear.
For testing sibilant tracks like "Wolves" by Selena Gomez, where the mix tends to be bright, the MEST MKIII proved to be a game-changer. Despite the inherently bright mix, this IEM managed to maintain a balanced presentation, avoiding any harsh sibilance that could detract from the listening experience.
And when it came to evaluating treble extension, "Enter Sandman" by Metallica provided a perfect testing ground. At the beginning of the track, the MEST MKIII showcased its prowess by flawlessly reproducing the hit of the hi-hats with long echoes that I had eagerly anticipated. It's an extraordinary treble performance that adds an extra layer of excitement to the music.
The treble performance of the MEST MKIII is simply outstanding. Its ability to maintain a clean, balanced, and fatigue-free presentation while still delivering sparkling highs is a testament to its audio prowess. Whether you're enjoying delicate acoustic performances or rocking out to high-energy tracks, the MEST MKIII's treble performance will elevate your listening experience to new heights, leaving you in awe of its exceptional capabilities.
Imaging and Separation (10/10)
The imaging and separation provided by this IEM are genuinely one of a kind, surpassing even some high-end headphones and speakers. What truly sets it apart is the effortless way it presents these qualities, making it a standout in the world of audio.
Listening to the track "Silent Sea" by Joe Hisaishi was a revelation in itself. The MEST MKIII allowed me to distinguish every instrument being played in the track with remarkable precision. Each individual instrument was so well separated by this IEM that it even outperformed my Hifiman Arya Stealth headphones in this category. It's a testament to the MEST MKIII's ability to paint a vivid sonic landscape that lets you explore every musical detail.
Another track worth mentioning is "Summer" by Joe Hisaishi. The imaging in this track seems to go everywhere, and what's truly astonishing is that the MEST MKIII effortlessly located every instrument, from left to right, creating a three-dimensional sonic panorama that's truly immersive.
But the MEST MKIII's capabilities extend beyond just music. I decided to put it to the test by playing a few shooting games like Counter Strike 1.6 and Valorant. To say that I was impressed would be an understatement. The technical prowess of this IEM became apparent as it delivered pinpoint accuracy in sound placement, helping me to locate opponents and crucial audio cues with astonishing precision. It's safe to say that the MEST MKIII exceeded my expectations when it came to gaming performance as well.
In conclusion, the MEST MKIII's imaging and separation capabilities are simply exceptional. It not only competes with but often surpasses the performance of high-end headphones and speakers in this regard. Whether you're listening to music, watching movies, or gaming, the MEST MKIII's ability to create a vivid, precise, and immersive audio experience will undoubtedly leave you in awe of its technical capabilities.
Soundstage (9.5/10)
The soundstage of the MEST MKIII is also outstanding, and I can hardly believe I'm saying this on an IEM. It manages to create an immersive soundstage that pulls you into the heart of the music.
One track that beautifully showcases the MEST MKIII's expansive soundstage is "Thriller" by Michael Jackson. Right from the start of the track, it's as if there's someone walking right in front of me. The opening of the door, the footsteps, and the eerie howling of the wolves are all rendered with such spatial precision that it's like experiencing a live performance. The MEST MKIII manages to convey depth, width, and height with remarkable accuracy.
Listening to the classic track "Hotel California" by the Eagles further illustrates the MEST MKIII's prowess. The width and height of the stage in this track are perceptible through this IEM, allowing you to immerse yourself in the intricate details of the song's arrangement. It's an experience that truly elevates the enjoyment of timeless classics.
For a different perspective, I also tuned into "The World of Sound" by Dolby on YouTube. This simple sound demo of Dolby Atmos, when experienced through the MEST 3, left a lasting impression. It showcased the IEM's ability to reproduce spatial audio with exceptional clarity and precision. It was like having a personal Dolby Atmos experience right in my ears.
The soundstage performance of the MEST MKIII is a testament to its audio excellence. It defies expectations by creating an immersive and expansive soundstage that adds a new dimension to your listening experience. Whether you're enjoying cinematic soundscapes or classic hits, the MEST 3's ability to convey depth, width, and height with astonishing precision will leave you truly impressed.
EQ Performance ( - )
The MEST MKIII doesn't require EQ to shine. In fact, it already offers an exceptional sound experience right out of the box.
For those who would still like to EQ, you have the option to experiment with a slight low shelf boost around 125Hz, perhaps adding just 1 dB or 2 for a noticeable impact. However, it's worth noting that such adjustments are purely optional, as the MEST MK3's default sound is already extraordinary.
Comparison to other IEMs
First and foremost, the price contrast between the MEST Mk3 and the IEMs I've reviewed is staggering. It's not a fair comparison to begin with. However, perhaps in the future, more companies will send high-end IEMs for me to evaluate and compare.
Letshuoer S15
One IEM that immediately comes to mind in this comparison is the S15, priced at approximately $325. In contrast, the MEST MKIII comes in at around $1,919, nearly six times the cost. Despite the price difference, the S15 exhibits a slightly warm tonality, lacking a shimmer at the top end, yet maintaining a balanced-neutral sound. On the other hand, the MEST MKIII embodies pure neutrality in my opinion.
In terms of technical prowess, the MEST MKIII takes the lead, although not by a substantial margin. Both IEMs excel technically. In fact, unless you're a discerning listener, you may not readily discern the distinctions. However, the MEST MKIII effortlessly delivers an immersive listening experience, drawing attention to its exceptional imaging, separation, and soundstage, even if you're not fully focused on the music.
Apart from these differences, they share many similarities and qualify as excellent performing IEMs, both deserving a spot in your top 10 IEMs list.
Letshuoer S12 Pro
The S12 Pro holds a special place as the first IEM I reviewed and fell in love with. It features a bright-neutral sound signature that particularly shines on orchestral tracks. When comparing it to the MEST MKIII, I still favor the S12 Pro's tonality, primarily due to my affinity for orchestral music. However, it's important to note that the technical capabilities of the S12 Pro fall short in comparison to the S15 and the MEST MKIII.
In the realm of technical performance, the MEST MKIII takes a commanding lead. Therefore, if you're searching for a budget-friendly option that still offers good overall performance, the S12 Pro is an attractive choice, especially considering its current price of just $139 on Letshuoer's website. Alternatively, the MEST MKIII stands as an end-game neutral/reference IEM, excelling as an all-rounder in its own right.
Conclusion
The Unique Melody MEST MKIII CF is nothing short of an astounding IEM that, until recently, I could only dream of getting my hands on. A special shoutout to RemedyMusic for graciously lending me his unit for this comprehensive review.
In terms of sound quality, the MEST MKIII delivers a neutral-reference signature that stands as a benchmark of excellence. Its technical performance sets it apart and places it firmly in the realm of end-game audio.
However, it's important to be candid about the price tag attached to the MEST MKIII. It's an investment suited for those who are in pursuit of the pinnacle of audio nirvana and have a substantial budget to allocate. For those of us embarking on the IEM journey, it's crucial not to let this IEM spoil you, as it may tempt you to part with $2000.
In summary, my wholehearted recommendation for the MEST MKIII extends primarily to individuals who have the financial means to afford this premium experience. For those seeking more budget-friendly options, alternatives like the S12 Pro or the S15 are worth considering and can provide exceptional listening experiences without breaking the bank.
WANT TO BUY?
Click here --> UM MEST MKIII CF
WANT TO READ MY OTHER REVIEWS?
- LETSHUOER S12 PROLETSHUOER S15NICEHCK EB2S PRO
P.S.
Again, I would like to express my gratitude to Unique Melody and @RemedyMusic for providing me with the review unit of the Unique Melody MEST MKIII CF. I want to clarify that all the thoughts and opinions expressed in this review are entirely my own, and I have not received any sponsorship or incentive to promote or favor this IEM in any way. It is important of me to provide an unbiased and honest assessment of the product.TanalastaThe non-standard font was unorthodox. Stylistically reminds me of ChatGPT in verbosity but a glowing, enthusiastic review.
Mister Zeng
New Head-Fier
Letshuoer S15 - Quite Remarkable Pros: ✔ Natural and organic sound
✔ Exceptional Female Vocals
✔ Versatile Sound: Excels across various music genres
✔ Impressive Sub-bass Extension
✔ Excellent Mid-range
✔ Outstanding Separation and Imaging
✔ High-Quality Accessories
✔ Efficient: Performs optimally without requiring excessive power or amplification; Apple dongle suffices.Cons:5khz Peak; resulting in a slightly metallic timbre
Limited Bass Quantity
Steep Price for an Unimpressive Build Quality: The IEM shell appears to be constructed with inexpensive plastic, giving it a cheap look and feel.
Hello everyone! 大家好!I'm back with IEM reviews after a long hiatus due to busy work schedules. I hope everyone is doing well and still enjoying music as always
I'm Mister Zeng, your go-to audio reviewer, committed to providing you with unbiased and no-nonsense assessments. When it comes to audio gear, I'll cut through the hype and give you honest insights you can trust. No BS here, just genuine reviews to help you make the best decisions for your audio needs. AND MOST IMPORTANTLY, MAKING YOU LOVE AND ENJOY MUSIC THE WAY IT SHOULD BE EXPERIENCED!
Today, I'll be offering my insights on the LETSHUOER S15, kindly provided to me by @LETSHUOER Support , Ivy Gao for review purposes. Rest assured, all thoughts and opinions expressed are my own, entirely independent and unbiased. I maintain no affiliations and haven't been requested to provide any particular viewpoint in exchange for these units. Again, thank you very much for lending me this unit for review!
NOTES BEFORE THE REVIEW:
Just so you're aware, my review will focus solely on my personal sound impressions of this in-ear monitor (IEM). I won't delve into the details of the packaging or the accessories that accompany the unit. Additionally, I'll be sharing my personal equalizer (EQ) settings that cater to my specific sound preferences. I'd appreciate your thoughts on how these settings sound on your end - feel free to share in the comments below.
The packaging for the LETSHUOER S15 includes a nice cable, silicone eartips, a case, 2.5mm, 3.5mm, and pentaconn connectors, and the IEM itself. For the purposes of this review, I utilized the medium silicone eartips, 3.5mm and 4.4mm connectors and the stock cable that came with the product.
All of the audio gears that will be used have been burned in for at least 150 hours or more.
Here are the list of audio gears used for this review:
- Topping A90 DiscreteSMSL SU-9NCentrance DACport HDAbigail DongleApple Dongle USB C to Headphone Jack Here are the list of tracks used for this review: (All tracks have been streamed at Qobuz and while other tracks have been bought for the FLAC file)
- Shoot to Thrill - AC/DCYou Shook Me All Night Long - AC/DCBack in Black - AC/DCHighway to Hell - AC/DCImmortality - Bee Gees feat. Celine DionBecause You Loved Me - Celine DionCupid (Twin Ver.) - FIFTY FIFTY