Han Sound Audio Flagship Cable – Kunpeng

Disclaimer: HanSound Kunpeng is a review sample from MusicTeck in return for my honest review. You can get Kunpeng and other HanSound Offerings from MusicTeck here.

About HanSound–Welcome Back, My Old Friend



HanSound has a long history of crafting aftermarket upgrade cables, dating back to 2012—around the same time as other well-known manufacturers like Effect Audio, PWAudio, and Toxic Cables. My first experience with HanSound was in 2018 when I purchased their flagship cable, Venom, from Music Sanctuary. Venom's bold and innovative design, combined with its neutral, detailed, and dynamic sound, left a lasting impression on me. Yet, for some reason, HanSound never received the attention it truly deserved.

Now, in 2025, HanSound introduced its latest flagship model, KunPeng. MusicTeck makes it easier than ever to experience HanSound’s latest creation—bringing their craftsmanship to a wider audience with added convenience.

Unboxing & Packaging



KunPeng arrives in excellent packaging, thoughtfully designed to enhance the unboxing experience. Included in the set is an interchangeable connector kit—similar to Effect Audio’s ConX—along with a matching 4.4mm-to-4.4mm interconnect cable. The package also features a beautifully crafted leather case and, surprisingly, a pen (perhaps for handwritten reviews? Just kidding!)





Note: The demo unit includes a shorter interconnect cable, but thanks to Andrew, HanSound has upgraded the retail version to a 15cm-long IC for added convenience.

Hardware & Comfort



KunPeng’s plugs and Y-splitters are crafted from aluminum, featuring a sleek design that seamlessly blends elements of traditional Chinese art with cyberpunk aesthetics. The PVC sleeve is both durable and flexible, encasing dual shielding layers—which we’ll delve into in the next section.

During use, I didn’t experience any microphonics or discomfort. However, it’s worth noting that coaxial cables are generally stiffer than stranded ones, and KunPeng is no exception. Additionally, I found the stock ear hooks to be longer than those on most other cables I own. This became slightly inconvenient when sitting with my DAP placed on a table. If needed, the extra length can be carefully trimmed for a better fit.

Cable Composition & Technologies

KunPeng is crafted from a trio of premium conductors—pure silver, gold-silver alloy, and palladium-plated silver. Silver serves as the primary conductor, shaping the bass and treble response. It delivers the classic silver timbre, tightening the bass while providing a natural treble extension. The gold-silver alloy conductor enriches the midrange with a lush, smooth "golden touch," while the palladium-plated silver conductor enhances ultra-high frequencies and expands the soundstage.

HanSound’s engineering shines through in its use of a star-twisted structure for these three copper-free conductors. Compared to the more common twin-twisted or Hexi structures, the star-twisted design inherently offers higher capacitance, which complements silver-based cables by achieving a more balanced sound. Surrounding the core wiring is a dual-layer shielding system—comprising a graphene-braided mesh and a silver-plated copper metal shield—ensuring a dark, noise-free background.

On paper, KunPeng is an exceptionally well-designed high-end cable. Few options in the $2K range feature such a complex architecture and premium materials. Both in form and function, KunPeng competes with heavyweights like the Effect Audio Centurion and Beat Audio Orbit Saga. But how does it sound?


Technical Performance (Resolution & Details, Soundstage & Imaging, Background Darkness, Texture)

Note: In my reviews, I use the Beat Audio Orbit Saga as my technical reference for flagship/high-end cables and the Astral Acoustics Reference Silver for non-flagship cables. For IEMs, my usual reference is the Jewel, but for this review, I borrowed the Quill Satin from MusicTeck. While Satin isn’t as strictly “neutral-reference” as Jewel, its ultra-sensitive (to cables) nature allows it to reveal even the tiniest nuances of each cable.

KunPeng is a neutral and highly resolving cable. While it doesn’t have the hyper-detailed precision of the Orbit Saga, it presents details in a smooth and natural manner. The bass is fast and articulate, with no excessive decay. In the midrange, guitars and string instruments exhibit a polished, gentle texture without any metallic harshness. The mids lean slightly softer than what I hear in real life, whereas Orbit Saga delivers a nearly 1:1 reproduction in both texture and timbre. Similarly, the upper mids and lower treble maintain a delicate balance—detailed yet softened. KunPeng isn’t designed to push a hyper-realistic presentation but instead delivers a refined and relaxed sound.

Regarding soundstage, KunPeng leans more toward width rather than depth or height. Interestingly, despite being a silver-based alloy cable, its staging characteristics resemble those of a copper cable—wider and more expansive than the Orbit Saga. The ultra-wide soundstage helps dissipate excessive treble energy, contributing to a more natural upper-frequency response. However, I do wish KunPeng provided a bit more verticality and air in the staging. Satin, when paired with other cables, often showcases a beautiful, open treble extension, yet with KunPeng, it feels slightly capped.

One of KunPeng’s standout features is its extremely dark background, allowing for excellent detail retrieval without introducing a lean or overly bright tonality. This dark backdrop enhances its resolution, making details pop without any artificial sharpness.

Synergy

with Quill Acoustics Satin



Satin itself is a highly revealing and detailed IEM, offering an authentic texture across the entire frequency spectrum, from deep sub-bass to airy ultra-highs. Its separation and layering rival those of significantly more expensive IEMs—without a doubt, it's on my buy list once it officially launches.

Pairing KunPeng with Satin, I noticed a slight shift toward a more laid-back presentation. Guitar riffs sounded less aggressive, while cymbals had a more controlled sustain with a settled, weighted feel rather than an airy splash. Vocals remained in a neutral position relative to other instruments, creating a natural and cohesive sound, as opposed to the more forward presentation of Satin’s stock PW cable.

The bass remained fast and punchy, though its attack was slightly softer compared to the stock cable and most others I tested. Overall, KunPeng imparts its signature relaxed yet resolving character to Satin, smoothing out any potential sharpness in the mid-treble (8k-9k Hz). However, this also dials back some of Satin’s inherent excitement. On the upside, KunPeng expands the soundstage even further, enhancing the overall spatial presentation.

(Fun fact about Satin: Since it is extremely sensitive to cable pairings, KunPeng and the stock cable make it sound like two completely different IEMs. As you can tell, I’m beyond excited about Satin!)

With NG Audio Meteora



Meteora is another exciting new release that caught my attention. To me, it feels like an upgraded Jewel, offering a fuller body, improved bass texture, and greater detail retrieval, all while maintaining Jewel’s balanced and smooth nature.

Surprisingly, KunPeng’s extra soundstage width completely opened up Meteora’s presentation. Right out of the box, the dark background of KunPeng enhances detail retrieval, making subtle nuances more pronounced and bringing them closer to the front of the stage. The overall signature remains natural and relaxed, with a slight boost in lower-treble sparkle compared to the stock cable. The upper frequencies gain noticeable clarity and definition, while the bass becomes more refined—still rounded in attack, but leaning toward an inoffensive and controlled presentation.

KunPeng preserves Meteora’s original tuning exceptionally well. Its natural and smooth character aligns seamlessly with Meteora’s sound signature. On top of that, KunPeng’s expansive soundstage and dark background elevate Meteora to an entirely new level.

With Forte Ears Macbeth



Released last year, Forte Ears Macbeth quickly became one of my favorite IEMs. It boasts some of the best BA bass I’ve ever heard, along with a holographic soundstage that’s simply breathtaking. Its musically balanced tonality, combined with a transparent and revealing treble, ultimately replaced the Oriolus Traillii as my go-to IEM when I don’t have a specific genre in mind.

The moment I paired Macbeth with KunPeng, I immediately noticed a darker background, especially while listening to Mourning the Dawn by Novelists. As the track quieted down toward the end, leaving only a short guitar solo in the center of the stage, it felt like a shining light on obsidian—a truly chilling experience.

Another major improvement was in the treble, where KunPeng refined the 9-10kHz range, making Macbeth smoother with fewer harsh spots. The bass extended deeper and felt larger, delivering a woofer-like sub-bass presence. Male vocals became slightly more forward with added body, whereas female vocals lost a bit of presence in the upper mids.

Interestingly, KunPeng’s tuning direction reminds me of Ambition—both refine the treble, expand the soundstage, and enhance the lower mids. However, while Ambition adds richness and dynamics to the bass and midrange, KunPeng maintains a more neutral approach. The real kicker? KunPeng offers exceptional value. If you’ve been eyeing Ambition but hesitate due to its price, KunPeng could be the perfect alternative!

Comparison

Vs. Beat Audio Oslo MKIV ($1799)



Oslo delivers a more concentrated sound, with vocals positioned more forward and cleaner imaging. In contrast, KunPeng takes a more neutral approach, with rounded edges for a smoother presentation. Bass-wise, Oslo features a harder attack and faster response, whereas KunPeng offers a softer impact with longer decay. Treble-wise, Oslo has more energy and brightness, while KunPeng sounds smoother and more polished. When it comes to soundstage, Oslo provides a deeper and taller stage but with a narrower width compared to KunPeng.

Vs. Brise Shirogane ($3729)



Shirogane offers a more holographic soundstage, extending wider, deeper, and taller than KunPeng. While Shirogane places vocals slightly farther back, KunPeng brings vocals more forward, adding greater presence. Bass-wise, Shirogane’s is cleaner and tighter, whereas KunPeng extends deeper with a larger presence. In the mid and treble, Shirogane takes the lead with better timbre accuracy, texture, and layering.

Vs. PWAudio Orpheus Shielding ($5861)



KunPeng’s extremely dark background initially made me wonder if it could compete with Orpheus—but the reality is, Orpheus is still Orpheus. It reinforces what I always say: You might think background darkness isn’t important—until you hear Orpheus.

Orpheus surpasses KunPeng with an even darker background, a thicker and fuller midrange, and more powerful bass with deeper sub-bass rumbles. However, KunPeng does offer more air in the ultra-high frequencies, and cymbals have longer sustain compared to Orpheus.

Conclusion

Hansound KunPeng is a well-crafted, high-end cable that showcases the brand’s expertise in design, material selection, and sonic refinement. With its unique conductor composition and star-twisted structure, it delivers a balanced, resolving, and natural sound signature. While it may not push hyper-realistic detail retrieval like some flagship competitors, its ultra-wide soundstage, dark background, and refined treble make it a compelling option for those seeking a smooth yet engaging listening experience. Whether paired with highly revealing IEMs like Quill Satin or dynamic monitors like NG Audio Meteora, KunPeng enhances synergy by maintaining a natural tonality while expanding the soundstage. Considering its performance and price, KunPeng presents an excellent value, competing with cables well above its range. If you're looking for a flagship-tier, neutral cable that prioritizes musicality and refinement, KunPeng is certainly worth considering.

Han Sound Audio flagship cable - Kunpeng KUNPENG​

All my friends know that my love for IEM cables rivals my passion for the IEM themselves. Whether it’s flagship-level high-end cables or more cost-effective options, experimenting with different cables has always been a key part of keeping my IEM (in-ear monitor) hobby exciting. For me, having three IEMs with different tonalities and pairing them with various cables often leads to surprises, giving my IEMs entirely new personalities and styles.

In the HiFi IEM community, the main factors influencing sound quality are the IEMs themselves, the cables, and your DAP. A cable isn’t just a simple transmission medium; it can complement an IEM’s shortcomings or fine-tune the sound to match personal preferences. As such, choosing a cable that suits your IEMs is far more important than blindly chasing the most expensive option. My first-ever upgrade cable was the Zeno Plus, which left a deep impression on me with its ability to enhance warmth and depth in sound. Later, I also kept a Danta cable as the main pairing for my VE7 at the time.

Unlike many modern cable brands that focus on dramatic sound changes or phase manipulation, Han Sound takes a different approach—using special materials, refined timbre, excellent shielding structures, and balanced tuning. Their cables may not always impress at first listen, but with careful listening, you can appreciate their thoughtful, principled, and meticulous craftsmanship. Across their lineup, Han Sound’s cables typically provide a spherical soundstage with smooth high-frequency extension, without exaggerated effects.

This time, I was particularly excited to learn that Han Sound Audio has finally launched in North America. I immediately reached out to Andrew, and after a demo session, Kunpeng did not disappoint.

As a Taiwanese brand, Han Sound Audio is a cable manufacturer I’ve been following for a long time. This brand, with its longstanding history, focuses on balanced tuning and avoids emphasizing dramatic changes in sound or using special phases to alter tonal qualities. Han Sound’s cables are known for their delicate sound coloration, excellent shielding structure, and well-balanced tuning. While they may not be immediately striking, upon careful listening, you can sense the brand’s conservative yet principled approach.


At this price point, most flagship cables use similar materials, so what truly matters is technical expertise, tuning philosophy, and a deep understanding of sound. As expected, Han Sound’s founder, Lin, remains committed to balance. Kunpeng builds upon a neutral foundation, delivering an expansive soundstage, slightly lifted treble extension, airy mids, and well-textured bass.

Pairing it with my Noble Viking and Chronicle, I found that Kunpeng effectively preserved Noble’s house sound while reducing harshness in the upper mids and highs—likely due to its shielding technology. This is a common issue with flagship IEMs, as high-end multi-core cables without shielding can overload resolution, leading to congestion and incoherent sound, especially with pure silver or alloy cables.

From my experience, Han Sound designed Kunpeng specifically for modern hybrid IEMs, addressing the challenges posed by complex driver configurations. You can truly feel the attention to detail and tuning philosophy behind this flagship cable.

One notable point is that Han Sound has gone the extra mile with packaging, including a complimentary 4.4MM interconnect. This thoughtful addition, often absent even from high-priced flagship cables, reflects Han Sound’s understanding of advanced users’ needs and the importance of versatility. For someone like me, who also uses additional amps, this is a significant bonus and deserves high praise.

Impression : ( As usual I use SP3000 Gold, LP6 Ti 7AE, p6pro 10AE Gold with Tsuranagi sc as my source )
Kunpeng continues Han Sound’s tradition of balanced tuning but with notable improvements in soundstage, dynamics, and separation.

• Soundstage performance:
  • The expansion isn’t limited to horizontal and vertical dimensions; there’s also a noticeable sense of height.
  • This results in clearer instrumental layering and a more three-dimensional recording space, approaching a live performance feel.
• Tonal balance and detail:
  • The treble is detailed but not overly sharp, offering natural extension without excessive harshness.
  • The mids have good body and air, avoiding thinness despite the increased resolution.
  • The bass features moderate elasticity and impact, effectively addressing the lack of low-end dynamics in some earphones.

Pairing with different IEMs:

1. Noble Viking Damascus + Kunpeng
   
   
   This is one of my current favorite pairings. In the past, I used Orochi Ultimate with Viking, but Orochi felt slightly thin in the mids, whereas Kunpeng completely avoids this issue.
   • Low-frequency enhancement: Kunpeng addresses Viking’s colder tonality and lack of impact, making the bass more powerful and impactful.
   • Detail refinement: Viking already has excellent resolution, so slightly lowering the analytical intensity actually makes the sound more enjoyable and less fatiguing.
   • Visual aesthetics: Not only does this pairing sound great, but the visual combination is also striking, making the overall experience even more satisfying.
2. Noble Chronicle + Kunpeng
   
   While this pairing is also a solid match, the level of improvement isn’t as significant as with Viking.
   • Chronicle’s tuning is already balanced: Its bass quantity is sufficient, so Kunpeng’s enhancement isn’t as pronounced as it is with Viking.
   • Vertical soundstage enhancement is limited: I had hoped Kunpeng would bolster Chronicle’s vertical soundstage, but the improvement was minor, leaving the overall soundstage somewhat concentrated.
   • Slight tonal darkening: Compared to the stock cable or Shirogane 8, Kunpeng’s shielding structure darkens the background, reducing openness and airiness. Consequently, it may not appeal to listeners who prefer the Chronicle’s original brighter sound signature.

Cable Comparison:

Shirogane 8 vs. Kunpeng:

When comparing Shirogane 8 to Kunpeng, the former offers superior dynamics. Both have comparable soundstage sizes, but their presentation differs: Shirogane features an oval-shaped soundstage with a wider horizontal spread, while Kunpeng maintains a very dark background, thanks to Brise’s unique shielding approach. While both are strong in instrumental performance, Shirogane likely provides fuller, more rounded mids, whereas Kunpeng’s strengths lie in its luxurious highs that remain smooth without being overly sharp. These two cables each have strong personalities and clearly alter the original IEM’s character, making them relatively pairing-sensitive. Considering Kunpeng’s price, which is two-thirds that of Shirogane 8, it’s an impressive option, delivering sound without excessive frequency imbalances. In terms of tonality, Kunpeng’s vocals are less lush and may occasionally have a metallic edge, though this doesn’t significantly affect the background or instrumental timbre.

Soundstage Performance:

• Shirogane 8: With its oval-shaped soundstage, Shirogane excels in horizontal width, giving a greater sense of spaciousness and diffusion. This makes it ideal for IEMs needing a more open stage presence.
• Kunpeng: While its soundstage is similarly sized, it differs in its layering and separation, offering a more three-dimensional experience. The front-to-back and vertical expansion creates a more immersive sense of depth.

Background Purity:

• Shirogane 8: Brise Audio’s unique Ultimate shielding technology gives Shirogane a cleaner background, with superior detail rendering and better instrumental separation.
• Kunpeng: While Kunpeng’s background is also quite clean, Shirogane 8 might have the edge in certain situations where a more “untainted” sound is desired.

Tonal and Frequency Performance:

• Shirogane 8:
  • More full-bodied, rounded mids, with a natural vocal presentation.
  • The overall tuning has a softer quality, yet remains clear, making the music sound more fluid.
• Kunpeng:
  • Luxurious, detailed highs that avoid harshness.
  • Vocals are less lush, occasionally showing a metallic tint, though this doesn’t detract significantly from the overall instrumental quality

If you’re looking for a wider horizontal soundstage and more rounded mids, Shirogane 8 is the better choice, particularly for vocal-centric music. However, if you prefer detailed, luxurious highs and a more pronounced sense of depth without sharpness, Kunpeng offers excellent value and is well-suited for recordings with multiple instruments.

Kunpeng Interconnect vs. Shirogane Interconnect​

For testing, I used the Brise Tsuranagi AMP and Astell & Kern SP3000 Gold as the source setup.

Comparison Findings​

• Resolution:
  • Surprisingly, Kunpeng offers better resolution despite being a more balanced cable. It delivers a more direct signal transmission compared to the high-resolution-focused Shirogane.
• Background Purity & Dynamics:
  • Shirogane excels in background clarity, dynamics, and soundstage, offering a more fluid presentation with a strong sense of air.
• Value for Money:
  • The Shirogane interconnect costs around $1,500, while Kunpeng is included for free, making it an undeniable value leader.
  • While Shirogane fully maximizes Brise Tsuranagi AMP’s capabilities, the price difference makes Kunpeng a highly competitive alternative.
• Takeaway:
  • This test reaffirms that interconnect cables play a crucial role in signal transmission and stability, particularly in high-end systems.

Byakuda (The White Snake) vs. Kunpeng:

Another recently acquired limited-edition cable is Brise’s Byakuda, a cable built with a thicker core than Shirogane. Compared to Shirogane, it offers more lush mids and closer vocals. However, its soundstage isn’t as wide as Kunpeng’s or Shirogane’s, though it doesn’t feel congested. Kunpeng strikes a good balance within its more neutral tuning, making it more versatile across a wider range of IEMs. Even if the IEM itself isn’t very high-performing, Kunpeng can bring noticeable improvements. On the other hand, Byakuda excels in flavor and clarity, though the “flavor” aspect is more subjective.


Soundstage Performance:

• Byakuda:
  • Mids stand out more, and vocals are closer, resulting in a narrower soundstage.
  • Compared to Shirogane 8 and Kunpeng, Byakuda’s soundstage feels more focused, making it ideal for those who enjoy intimate vocals and a strong sense of musical immersion.
• Kunpeng:
  • Maintains a balanced approach with a soundstage width between Shirogane 8 and Byakuda.
  • Offers both layering and a comfortable vocal distance without feeling overly narrow or too spread out.

Tonal and Frequency Performance:

• Byakuda :
  • More lush mids and closer vocals, great for those seeking warmth and thickness in their sound.
  • Excellent clarity, though the tonal flavor might be more niche, fitting specific IEMs well but potentially overemphasizing vocals on certain models.
• Kunpeng:
  • A more balanced tuning that still provides luxurious highs and good soundstage depth.
  • Although its vocals aren’t as lush as Byakuda’s, it’s more adaptable to a wider range of IEMs.

Adaptability and Use Cases:

• Byakuda :
  • Best for vocal-centric music and instruments requiring a lush, detailed midrange.
  • Due to its narrower soundstage, it’s less suited for complex arrangements but great for intimate listening experiences.
• Kunpeng:
  • More versatile, compatible with a variety of IEMs.
  • Even with mid-tier IEMs, Kunpeng provides noticeable improvement, especially in soundstage depth and high-frequency finesse.

Danta vs. Kunpeng:

The differences between Danta and Kunpeng are significant. Danta’s sound is heavily flavored, with a distinct alloy-like tonality and the warm character of copper shielding. However, both cables maintain certain similarities as they come from the same brand. Kunpeng delivers better clarity and soundstage performance, building upon Danta’s shielding approach by using graphene shielding, which enhances transparency and reduces the thick flavoring. This results in a more balanced and versatile sound.

Tonal Character:

• Danta:
  • Distinct alloy tonality with a rich, warm sound, especially in the mids and bass.
  • Copper shielding contributes to a lush, full-bodied character, appealing to those who enjoy a warm, colored sound.
• Kunpeng:
  • Higher clarity and more detailed highs, with a smoother and more natural tonal balance.
  • Graphene shielding reduces excessive thickness, resulting in a clearer and more balanced presentation.

Soundstage and Phase:

• Both Danta and Kunpeng maintain normal phase alignment, ensuring accurate soundstage representation.
• Spherical Soundstage:
  • Both cables present a “spherical” soundstage, with good horizontal, vertical, and depth extension.
• Distinction:
  • Danta’s copper shielding creates a more focused, enveloping sound but may compress some details, making the soundstage feel more closed in.
  • Kunpeng’s graphene shielding opens up the soundstage, providing a more natural sense of space and less compression.

Adaptability:

• Danta :
  • Its rich tonality complements brighter IEMs, making them sound warmer and more engaging.
  • However, it may overly emphasize the tonal color on already lush-sounding IEMs, potentially overpowering the balance.
• Kunpeng:
  • A more neutral option with broader adaptability.
  • It suits a wider range of IEMs and maintains stable performance across different tonal profiles. Even mid-range IEMs benefit from Kunpeng’s clear and balanced sound, making it a versatile choice.

Vortex Eliana vs. Kunpeng:

Vortex’s Eliana is another long-time favorite cable of mine, known for its unique vocal coloration and well-rounded soundstage and detail. Compared to Kunpeng, Eliana’s soundstage is slightly smaller, with less bass presence. However, both cables meet my expectations for flagship-level quality: excellent soundstage, sharp imaging, unique tonal coloration, and clean background dynamics. Kunpeng’s advantage lies in its broader soundstage and the enhanced sense of space it provides, which Eliana can’t quite match. Of course, given the price difference, some differences in performance are to be expected.


Soundstage and Spatial Presentation:

• Eliana:
  • The soundstage is well-balanced, with good separation of instruments and vocals.
  • Overall spatial presentation is more centralized, offering a moderate sense of diffusion.
  • Compared to Kunpeng, Eliana’s soundstage is more balanced but less expansive in width.
• Kunpeng:
  • The wider soundstage makes IEMs feel more open and better suited for large-scale arrangements.
  • More pronounced depth and layering, giving the sound a greater sense of dimensionality.

Bass Quantity:

• Eliana:
  • Excellent bass detail and clarity, but the quantity is restrained and natural.
• Kunpeng:
  • Greater bass quantity and stronger impact, making it ideal for IEMs that need more low-end dynamics.

Tonal Characteristics:

• Eliana:
  • Unique vocal tonality that brings out the vocals in vocal-centric genres.
• Kunpeng:
  • More balanced tonal presentation without emphasizing any specific frequency range.
  • Slightly more luxurious highs, delivering smoother and more extended treble performance.
  • Vocals are not as prominently featured as with Eliana, making it suitable for a wider range of music styles.

Background Purity and Dynamics:

• Both cables provide excellent background clarity and dynamic range, a hallmark of flagship cables.
• Kunpeng’s graphene shielding further enhances the purity of the background, allowing finer details to shine through.

Kunpeng’s tuning offers a more defined personality. Its main strengths lie in soundstage width, bass quantity, and balanced tuning. In comparison, Eliana focuses more on vocal character and delicate tonal nuances. This highlights the importance of choosing cables based on IEM characteristics and personal listening preferences.





Han Sound’s Legacy and Innovation:

Kunpeng not only carries on Han Sound’s tuning philosophy but also introduces graphene shielding technology, resulting in a more open soundstage and superior balance. For anyone looking for a cable that performs consistently well with any IEM, Kunpeng represents Han Sound’s refined understanding of musical expression. The effort put into this cable is evident, and it’s clear they aim to meet the demands of international markets while staying true to their roots.

In Taiwan’s limited high-end iem cable market, Han Sound continues to stand strong. Kunpeng showcases their sincerity and technical expertise. Thank you for taking the time to read this review. This listening session brought back memories of my early days in the HiFi hobby and reminded me that HiFi isn’t just about chasing specs but about finding combinations that truly move you. I’ll continue supporting them and hope Han Sound keeps producing innovative yet classic high-quality cables.