Rose Technics Ceramic

General Information

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Latest reviews

marcelzxc

New Head-Fier
ROSE TECHNICS CERAMICS REVIEW
Pros: - Affordable price
- Forward mids
- Neutral sound
- Bluetooth signal connectivity
- Great touch control area
- No latency
- Multipoint connection
- Very portable
- Great fit & comfort
- Lightweight
- Extra protective case
Cons: - Wide bore eartips
- May can lack bass for some
- Average soundstage & imaging
- No ANC
- App update all the time
- Bad Mic quality in windy environments
- Only 3 EQ presets

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>>I am brazilian and I speak portuguese, so forgive my english, I’ll use translation tools to help<<


INTRO:

Rose Technics is appearing on this site for the first time, but I have known the company for a long time, ever since I got into the hobby, Rose Technics already had some earphones. Well, time has passed and now we have the opportunity to evaluate some of the TWS models that have gained popularity in the country. Today’s review is of the Rose Technics Ceramics. Spoiler alert: the next one will be of the Rose Technics i3.

Price: $24.99 USD
Colors: Kaishi Beige, Ivory White, Samuray Black



ROSE TECHNICS LINKS:

https://amzn.to/3Ui90Db

https://s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_DeqSv05

https://s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_okBVPyX



SPECIFICATIONS:

– (1) 10mm Dynamic Driver (DD) DLC per side
– Frequency range: 20Hz – 20kHz
– Impedance: 32Ω
– Rated power: 7mW
– Touch Controls
– Bluetooth 5.3
– Codecs: AAC, SBC, mSBC
– Signal range: 15 meters
– Low Latency: 60ms
– ROSELINK App – customization and EQ
– Battery life: 7h+28h (total 35h)
– Compatible OS: Android, iOS, Windows
– Dual-device connectivity
– Waterproof level (Earbuds): IP54
– ENC for calls
– Earphones battery: 40mAh
– Case battery: 400mAh
– Charging via cable (USB-C)
– Charging time: about 40 min
– Fast charging: 10min = 2h of battery
– USB-C power supply: input 5V 1A
– Case size: 4.3cm [H] × 6.2cm [W] × 2.3cm [D]
– Weight: 4.1g (one side)(without tips)
– Case weight: 31.2g (without earphones)
– Total weight (box, earphones, etc): 156.3g
– Packaging size: 10.2cm [H] x 10.2cm [W] x 3.7cm [D]



UNBOXING:






PHYSICAL ASPECTS:

Eartips: Only one type of silicone tip came, in sizes XS/S/M/L. If you noticed in the unboxing video, the Ceramics eartips are in a wide bore style, it’s well known that I don’t really like this type of eartip, but I will give it a chance and evaluate the earphone with them (in size M). They are good quality eartips, but we know they change the sound of the earphone quite a bit, if the company understands that this is how the sound should be… I know I also tested the earphone with the SpinFit CP1025, and in my humble opinion, the sound was improved. So, here’s a recommendation if you, like me, prefer eartips with a more closed bore.

Construction: The charging case reminded me a lot of the Tanchjim Mino format, which is a very popular format among TWS earphones, the difference itself is for the earphones, since the Ceramics doesn’t have stems. The product is all made of plastic, but of good quality, the earphones themselves have a quality that we would certainly see in more expensive TWSs or mainstream brands. I confess that the only thing I didn’t really like was the charging case being in this reflective style (like black piano), in my opinion, it could be a matte plastic, it would give a premium product appearance.

The case lid has a detail that bothered me, which is, when opening, it tends to return (close), this detail appears in the unboxing video. In my opinion there should be a mechanism there that locks the lid so it doesn’t return. Another detail that I always comment on is that, when closing, these lids make a noise like “clack!”, I personally find this sound very annoying, they could put a rubber to soften the impact. It’s a lid that’s easy to open, it doesn’t have any kind of lock, so, it’s possible to open with just one hand. I found that the Ceramics lid has a longer durability than the Tanchjim Mino lid.

Another detail I noticed was the USB-C input at the bottom of the case. We know that the best position for the USB-C input is at the back, not underneath… Detail that has already been corrected by other companies in their products. At the bottom of the case there’s also a reset button, just hold it for 10 seconds to reset the earphones.

Bluetooth signal connectivity: The pairing is very fast, less than 1 second (after the first pairing). The signal range is good but it wasn’t the best of the TWSs I have tested, I think it does get about 10 meters away in a straight line (the specification says 15 meters), the Buds FE and the Fiil CC PRO2 I believe were the ones with the best performance in this regard. The signal stability was good, even using the earphone between the rooms of the house, that is, with walls between the earphone and the smartphone, the signal only started to fail when I moved far away from the smartphone, around 10 meters away.

Something I found strange in the Ceramics was it producing a sound every time you make a command on the Touch, it’s like a sound of something being selected in a video game, like a “click” when you select an option. I think the company could take this sound out, there’s no need.

Latency test: I did the latency test watching videos on YouTube and I can guarantee that the sync was perfect, both in normal mode and in game mode. I didn’t notice any delay.

Multipoint connection: This feature allows you to connect more than one device at the same time. I did the test here and it really worked, I was able to connect two smartphones or the notebook and smartphone. I tried to make 3 connections but I couldn’t, it always stayed at 2 devices max. The earphone is paired with 2 devices all the time, you don’t even need to switch manually, but let it be clear that it doesn’t play music on both devices at the same time, one needs to pause the execution to then start playing on the other.

ROSELINK App: Following, the screenshots of the application that I found interesting. I think the images are self-explanatory and so I don’t need to extend myself.


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One point I didn’t find cool in the App was always needing to turn on the smartphone’s GPS, and if you don’t give permission to access your location, you won’t be able to enter the App.

The application in conjunction with the Ceramics is presenting a communication failure, sometimes the App doesn’t recognize the earphone and you cannot enjoy the features of the App. I have seen that the company is trying to fix this problem because I have already received notification of about 3 updates during the time I write this review. I have been able to circumvent the problem by making a new inclusion of the earphones in the App. Note that this here has nothing to do with the Bluetooth pairing of the earphones with the smartphone, it’s something only within the App.

Unfortunately, the Ceramics doesn’t have the ANC and Ambient Sound feature. These features will be in the i3 model that I will evaluate next (next evaluation). It also doesn’t have the auto-pause and resume feature.

Something I found different in the Ceramics is that the earphones have an LED on the outside (faceplate). Honestly, I didn’t see much sense in having an LED in this location of the earphone, none of the TWSs I have currently tested have this type of LED. Okay, the LED doesn’t flash all the time, it’s just when you do the pairing and such, but… I think it could be in a more hidden part, it would be more discreet.

Microphone: The microphone test in a quiet environment was ok, I could hear my voice, although the audio quality was a bit muffled and with discreet noises. In general, almost all that I tested are like this. Now, when I used a fan facing my face, then things got complicated, I couldn’t hear my voice and it was pure noise interfering with the recordings. The experience with the fan on was very bad.

Fit and comfort: Starting with comfort. I found it very good, top best TWSs I’ve ever tested, very anatomical. I think this is good for any type of ear, from small to large. The Ceramics is very light, I hardly notice that I have an earphone in my ear. It’s certainly a TWS indicated for long auditions. During the 2h-3h session I do (without taking the earphone out of my ears), I found the Ceramics great. The fit is mostly made by the nozzle and the eartips, so you need to be aware that perhaps the Ceramics isn’t the best model of TWS for practices of more intense physical activity, I would say that perhaps it’s better for a walk or at most gym. In fact, the Ceramics is a bit protruding in the ears, but I found it even more discreet than the Galaxy Buds FE. The isolation I found good/ok, and the insertion I found from medium to deep.

Accessories: the Ceramics comes with a protective case that I consider very good. From the images, the case seems to be made of hard plastic, but I believe it is metal, because when I touched the earphone near the case, it was attracted by magnetism. I really liked the idea of this extra case, the earphone is very well stored. The only observation I make is that the company could have left a space to eventually store the USB-C cable and perhaps some eartips inside, then it would be the complete package.

The company’s official website doesn’t provide the user manual, but it comes with the product in printed form.

Page for downloading the App: https://rosetechnics.com/pages/downloads



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SOUND ASPECTS:

The App has 3 equalization presets: POP, HiFi, and Rock. I did the evaluation in HiFi mode. Unfortunately, isn’t possible to review the 3 presets, but in summary, POP makes the earphone more V-Shape, and ROCK it’s like HiFi but with a slight boost in the bass (and personally it was the preset that I liked the most among the 3 available). When you switch from one preset to another, the music stops and a voice says: “POP music mode”, and then the music returns with the altered sonority.

>>All sonority described below will then be in HiFi mode with Wide Bore eartips. <<

I understood the sound of Rose Technics Ceramics as Neutral. The bass is very discreet, the pinna gain appears a bit more, and the treble I think are in line. It’s a sonority that moves away from the fun and energetic, here the priority is to be a more “correct” sound. The preset itself already says, HiFi, which comes from High Fidelity.

Bass:

Quantitative: The bass, in my understanding, are at the level of moderate or moderate to low. This is really not a TWS more indicated for bassheads, the presence of the bass is very discreet. It’s known that it increases using the EQ presets, but even so, I still think that for my taste, it’s lacking. Of course, I am also referring to the genres that need a little more bass, like EDM, Hip-Hop, etc, but with other calmer genres the bass of Ceramics will do better. The earphone has more emphasis in the mid-bass region, while the sub-bass are more discreet. The extension is good, I didn’t feel roll-off.

Qualitative: I think they are thin bass, they aren’t the highlight of the earphone, they are very clean and controlled, but for my taste it lacks a little more texture and physicality. The impact is moderate and the sound is more tight, instead of expansive, so it has a firmer beat. They are bass that combine very well with acoustic instruments, like, the very acoustic double bass, or even an acoustic guitar, you feel the sound more natural and full-bodied, that resonates from inside the boxes of the instruments, although it isn’t a sound with much vigor. They aren’t boomy bass, they aren’t bloated, they aren’t muffled, and they don’t bleed in the mids.

Mids:

Quantitative and qualitative: As the earphone doesn’t have so many bass, this ends up leaving the mids more audible, and of course, the tuning of the earphone also contributes to this. The upper-mids have a highlight that makes the sound more “forward”, so snare drums, vocals, receive more projection. In the qualitative part, the mids of Ceramics are very good, one of the best in this price range, along with the Moondrop Space Travel and the Tanchjim Mino (costing a little more). The earphone delivers a lot of information, has good detail and transparency, and leaves the presentations with a lot of clarity in the mid frequencies.

Voices: The Ceramics is another earphone that tends to have a better result with female/high voices, for example, Adele, it sounds very good. It’s inevitable, earphones with less bass and less subs tend to extract less potential from male/low voices, the issue of texture, the depth of the lower timbre voice. The good side is that any voice will have a good clarity here, for example, to listen to audio podcasts which is essentially just voice, the proposal of Ceramics goes well.

Treble:

Quantitative: If I tell you that the treble of Ceramics is the best part, maybe you imagine: “wow this earphone must have a lot of treble”, but it’s not that, the issue is because it’s hard to find TWSs with well-resolved treble, most focus on the bass or the mids, and forget to put a little more treble. Of course, it’s still far from reaching the level of some wired earphones that I evaluated, but it’s already a great evolution for a wireless earphone, just with the tuning it can already be more coherent. Still, the earphone isn’t the best indication for trebleheads. I consider the mids and the treble of Ceramics as being in the same equivalence, only the bass that I think are lower. I didn’t feel roll-off, the extension is good.

Qualitative: The treble of Ceramics has good definition, great detail, good airy, I didn’t feel presence of peaks, but I felt a slight touch of coloration in the sound, which leaves the sparkle a little more towards the crystalline side. As I said in the previous paragraph, I see the treble of this earphone as positive, many people may be looking for an earphone to enjoy genres like Jazz, acoustic music, and then an earphone with more well-articulated treble, can have a better performance for these genres. I didn’t feel presence of sibilance. The treble doesn’t sound strident, nor sharp. Chime, half-moon tambourine, present themselves with a more crystalline shine. Hi-Hats sound with detail and without showing harshness. Guitar solos have energy in the higher notes.

Soundstage: The soundstage of Ceramics I found medium. Earphones with few bass give an impression of little depth, the sound is more frontal. Certainly what we have here isn’t something bad, at no time did I feel the sonority congested, but also didn’t feel as if I was in a more spacious environment.

Imaging: The instrumental separation I found good/medium. It is possible to hear all the instruments with good definition, especially the instruments that appear more in the higher frequencies (treble). Unfortunately, the spaces between the instruments aren’t so perceptible, there’s a limitation here. I think hybrid earphones (wired) is where we get the most potential in this regard.

Driver Flex Test: The Ceramics didn’t present driver flex noise.

Amplification (or volume in the case of TWSs): This part is to say “how loud” I thought the TWS can get. In my opinion, I think the Ceramics has a good volume, but it’s nothing out of the curve, it’s on par with the other TWSs I’ve been evaluating recently. I have the habit of listening to low sound, and here with the Ceramics I put it at 12-13 levels of the 15 available by Android. If you like to listen to very loud sound, then there is the observation that almost no TWS that I tested currently managed to deliver a very high volume.



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Last edited:
marcelzxc
marcelzxc
PS: I don't use ratings, stars, whatever... but here in the Head-Fi it's necessary to fill the form, so I always give 5 stars to all the products that I review here.

Zerstorer_GOhren

1000+ Head-Fier
ROSE TECHNICS CERAMICS: Affordable Entry-level TWS Set
Pros: ● It has solid build quality for a TWS made of thermoplastic.
● Good touch sensitivity on its faceplate panel.
● It offers excellent fitting and comfort, it also has good passive noise isolation.
● Better connectivity with less latency issues.
● The playback duration is excellent.
● Fast charging support on its charging dock.
● It offers three tuning profiles; Rock mode, Pop Mode and HiFi mode.
● Choices of ear tips for preferred ear-size compatibility.
● Punchy and authoritative bass response (POP Mode)
● Clear and energetic midrange (HIFI Mode)
● Bright and airy treble extension (HIFI Mode)
● Above-average perceived sound/speaker stage size.
Cons: ● No support on advanced bluetooth audio codec modes like LDAC, APT-X, APT-X HD and Snapdragon wireless lossless sound.
● Quite confusing touch control commands.
● A bit bloated bass response. (ROCK Mode)
● Veiled and low resolution quality. (ROCK Mode)
● Some instances of sibilance and also shrill and piercing sound. (HI-FI Mode)
● Some oddities on its timbre of certain instruments.
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TWS became one of the major accompaniment devices for smartphones and tablets as it became apparent for the wireless audio connectivity of this evolving digital age for listening to music, watching movies and receiving calls. Not all TWS are created equal as they are still limited in terms of audio quality and stable connection and having these devices are considered more of convenience to use and they can't match the sheer tonal and technical performance of the wired ones.

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As an amateur audio product reviewer, I did some previous reviews on TWS earbuds and this will be my fourth one and it also happens that this is my review product from ROSE TECHNICS which is now known as ROSELSEA.

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What we have here is the ROSE TECHNICS CERAMICS, it's their latest TWS earbuds product. This set is equipped with a 10mm DLC-coated diaphragm dynamic driver inside that promises a better sonic performance like deep and punchy bass, rich and detailed midrange and bright and clear treble. Aside from its dynamic driver, it is also have a 5.3 bluetooth module chip that ensure better device connectivity that bypass congested channels for less interference issues and connection reliability, lessens power consumption, better optimisation of data transmission to lessened latency issues, and a small lithium-polymer battery that powers up to 7 hours of continuous playback.

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The dynamic driver along with other components were encapsulated in an irregular round-shaped ABS (Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene) plastic shell chassis which is known for its rigidity and strength with scratch-resistance surface finish. It has a touch-sensitive faceplate for basic controls and the overall design of its shell is said to have a water-resistant rating of IPX5 which is capable of protecting from low-level pressure of water like condensation, spraying and splashing.

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As for touch control guides, here are some control taps to command:

COMMANDNUMBER OF TAPS/PRESSCHANNEL PART
Volume Up1 tapRight
Volume Down1 tapLeft
Previous TrackPress and hold for 2 seconds.Left
Next TrackPress and hold for 2 seconds.Right
Play/Pause2 tapsLeft or Right
Voice Assistant3 tapsRight
Answer/End Calls2 tapsLeft or Right
Reject CallsPress and hold for 2 seconds.Left or Right
Game Mode4 tapsLeft or Right
Sound Effects Switching3 tapsLeft

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On its charging dock case, it also has a Li-Po battery pack that can give another 28 hours of listening time duration and it has quick charging support to replenish the ear buds’ battery at full power capacity from 0-100% in just 10 minutes which really saves time and better power efficiency. At its bottom part, there's a USB port used for charging and also, there's a button to reset connection.

There is a small LED light indicator to determine the current status of remaining battery power and charging level.

BATTERY LEVELCOLOURINDICATIONS
20%OrangeFlashes for 5 seconds
20% - 70%WhiteStays on 5 seconds
70% - 100%GreenStays on 5 seconds

CHARGING EARBUDS & CHARGING DOCK STATUSINDICATOR LIGHT STATUS
CHARGING CASE CHARGING EARBUDPulsating white light
EARBUDS FULLY CHARGEDOff
CHARGE CASE CHARGINGOrange light stays on
CHARGING CASE FULLY CHARGEGreen light stays on

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The ROSE TECHNICS CERAMICS is compatible with all devices with built-in Bluetooth modules like smartphones, tablets and laptops. On smartphones and tablets, it has connectivity support on Android, iOS and iPadOS and if you are an Android user, you can download the ROSE TECHNICS own app, ROSELINK in the Google Play Store for ease of operation via software. I provided its Google Play Store app link below.

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ROSELINK APP: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=cn.ikaile.ruoshui.client


As for tonality, the CERAMICS is relatively a coloured sounding as it has a U to V-shaped sound signature as it offers three types of tonal profile modes, HIFI mode, POP mode and Rock Mode.


LOWS/BASS:

The low frequencies of this set is pretty elevated as it has an authority, slam and tactility that make this one more prominent across the frequency range spectrum.

This one also has good sub bass presence as it truly delivers a rumbly and reverberating response that were generated from sub bass-focused instruments like synthesisers, drum machines and low tuned bass guitar. The mid bass section is well-bodied, rounded with robustness to add more depth, volume and texture on some bass-clef instruments like bass guitars, double basses, bass trumpets and bass kick drums, and also some male vocals like bass and bass-baritones.

On both rock mode and pop mode, bass guitars sound more weighty and earthy while double basses have heavier and a tad dull sounding. Bass trumpets sound fuller with even more darker timbre and bass kick drums sound full and boomy. Both bass and bass-baritones have a deep boomy resonance on their voices that gives more volume on vocal density and a darker tone on their timbre. But in these setting modes, bass bleeding is apparently more pronounced as there are some instances of veiling and dampening on other frequency range sections.

It is noted that on HIFI mode, the sub-bass presence is evidently more clearer to be perceived but its mid bass texture appears to be reduced but it gives a cleaner bass response while retaining its haptics and incisiveness. Both bass guitars and double basses will sound more resonant and rasping, bass trumpets lose some of their warmth and fullness and bass kick drums . Deep male vocals lose some of their dynamic intensity as their vocal texture lacks depth and less dark tone.


MIDRANGE:

It seems that the midrange presentation of this one is quite recessed in all tuning setting modes especially on POP mode and HIFI MODE apparently in which it is even more noticeable. In ROCK mode setting, the vocals and instruments sound even more full due to its tuning's inherent warmness and lushness that adds more colouration on male vocals and brass instruments. Then on HIFI mode, the midrange appears to be a bit leaner but it has some transparency, clarity and energy compared to the ROCK and POP modes, and some female vocals and string instruments will benefit from this kind of tuning.

POP MODE

On male vocals, baritone vocals have a warm and smooth sound while tenors have brassy and dazzling voices, and then countertenors have tender and mild character. Meanwhile on female vocals, contraltos have rich and plushiness on their vocals, mezzo-sopranos have smouldering and some velvety sound on their voices and sopranos have sanity and creamy sound on them.

As for instruments, percussives, brasses and some strings will sound a bit more organic and engaging in this setting mode. On percussives like snares, tom-toms, field drums and kettledrums will sound hard, resonant, sonorous and warm respectively, while brasses like trumpets, trombones and horns sound rounded, taut and full correspondingly. As for strings, cellos have these warm and full sound on every strumming on its strings while violins have calm and sonorous on every motion of its bowstring and guitars sound meaty and buttery.

ROCK MODE

This setting mode has more warmth and texture but there's a caveat, it sounds a bit veiled that it loses some of its clarity and resolution. On male vocals, baritones will sound more warmer and wool-like which is quite unnatural in for its intended tonal colour, tenors lose some of its spiciness and dazzling characteristics as they sound a tad richer and countertenors sound too warm and velvety. The contralto vocals will be more benefited on this tuning as it has rich and even more husky sound from and the rest of female vocal types suffer some loss of its bright and energetic sound on them especially on sopranos.

On instruments, strings like guitars, violins and cellos, either they sound too warm, austere and thick sounding respectively while on woodwinds, piccolos sound too dull, same with concert flutes that doesn't have an airy and brilliant sound, and saxophones have more sombre and melancholic sound. Brass instruments sound more organic on this one but you will notice some slight tonal colour exaggeration on some instruments like trumpets sounds a bit rounded and too sonorous in my liking but on other instruments like trombones and horns, correspondingly, they sound full and mellow as it was their natural timbre.

HIFI MODE

Probably the most balanced sounding among the three settings as it has sufficient energy and clarity but it somehow lessens the warmness and texture on the midrange presentation. These tuning will give more liveliness on vocals like tenor, countertenors, mezzo-sopranos and sopranos, and also on some classes of instruments like strings and woodwinds. On male vocals, tenors will have their dazzling and metallic vocals while countertenors sound more emotive and tender. Female vocals like mezzo-sopranos have its fiery and sweet vocals and sopranos have their shimmering and silvery sound on their voices.

As for instruments, on strings, guitars have bright and crisp sound on every strumming and plucking on their strings, violins have lively and vibrant sound on every motion on its bowstrings and cellos have clear and vibrant sound on them. Then on woodwinds, piccolos have bright and clearness of their sound, concert flutes have brilliant sound and clarinets sound expressive and lively.


HIGHS/TREBLE:

While both POP and HIFI Modes have noticeable more emphasis on the upper-mids up to presence treble as they sound bright and shimmering, the ROCK mode appears to have a tad darker and smoother presentation to the point they sound too veiled in my liking. The varying degree of accentuated sub-parts on the treble region on both POP mode and HIFI mode have also some apparent differences as the former has a more “balanced” approach as it has a sufficient clarity and definition on vocals and attack of both percussive and rhythm instruments while the latter has a sharper definition that gives more intensity on female vocals and instrumental attacks.

On the brilliance section of the treble region, the HIFI mode probably has more airy extension and intense sparkling among the three tuning options while the POP mode has a more more balanced presentation with sufficient amount of sparkle and moderate level of treble air.

POP MODE

Instruments:


Cymbals - metallic sounding.
Hi-hats - short buzzing sound.
Glockenspiels - brilliant sounding.
Celestas - sweet and wafting sound.

ROCK MODE

Instruments:


Cymbals - undulating and soughing sound.
Hi-hats - shortened warm and resonant sounding.
Glockenspiels - veiled and too soft sounding.
Celestas - too mellow and soft sounding.

HIFI MODE

Instruments:


Cymbals - bright and piercing sound.
Hi-hats - short sizzling sound.
Glockenspiels - shimmering and a tad shrill sounding.
Celestas - glistening sound


SOUNDSTAGE, IMAGING AND OTHER TECHNICALITIES:

This TWS is capable of conveying a moderately roomy head stage across my aural perception as it has above-average width, good height reach and immersive depth on its sound/speaker stage. The stereo imaging presentation is rather a typical 2-dimensional stereo panning with a two layered soundscape with just a decent separation on vocals and instruments on it.

The dynamic driver on this set is pretty coherent on its performance as it is capable of executing fast transient response without any distortion issues as it is indeed using a good quality dynamic driver with DLC-coated diaphragm. This set is fairly resolving on both macro-dynamics and micro-detail retrieval as it has more cohesive compression volume on its dynamics while capable of extracting information of nuances and details on an audio track on the latter resolution aspect especially on HIFI mode setting.


PEER COMPARISONS:

TANCHJIM MINO

  • This one has a slimmer form factor and its overall design appears to be inspired from Apple AirPods.It also has a touch sensitivity in its faceplate to do some basic commands via tapping.
  • The MINO is quite accessorised with inclusions although it doesn't have a protective case for its charging dock like the CERAMICS.
  • It also has its own app for firmware update and software controls for the TWS.
  • Like CERAMICS, it doesn't have support for advanced bluetooth codecs like APT-X, APT-X HD and LDAC.
  • This one has a more refined in tuning in stock setting as it has U-shaped sound profile, it has cleaner bass presentation, less recessed but a tad leaner midrange which is comparable to CERAMICS’ HIFI mode and smoother and less offensive sounding treble response.
  • It has similar technical performance with CERAMICS from sound/speaker stage, stereo imaging and resolution capabilities.

In summary of this review and my final conclusion, this set is quite a compelling one for an entry-level TWS as it can deliver a decent tonal capabilities with three tuning profiles to choose from according to your preferred tonal signature, a long playback time, utilising an HD microphone and stable connectivity. While a limited bluetooth codec support might be a deal breaker to some users who are already familiar with the sound quality that does advanced bluetooth codec could deliver in overall listening experience, but in my opinion, this TWS is pretty solid for its asking price that both consumer and audio enthusiasts could both enjoy on this budget-friendly TWS set.

The ROSE TECHNICS CERAMIC is still available at LINSOUL, check out the non-affiliated link below that I've provided.

LINK:
https://www.linsoul.com/products/rosetechnics-ceramics?srsltid=AfmBOop5Lk0UajN1Mp8GbHBwlRW89b9zwvK5XE_A2T0ZXjKqbYD-v15b

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SPECIFICATIONS:

MODELROSE TECHNICS CERAMICS
AUDIO FORMAT SUPPORTEDAAC, MSBC, SBC
PLAYTIME35 Hours
CHARGING TIME40 Minutes
NOISE CONTROLENC
INTERFACE TYPEUSB TYPE-C
BLUETOOTH VERSION5.3
DRIVER UNIT DIAMETER10mm
IMPEDANCE32Ohms
FREQUENCY RESPONSE RANGE20Hz - 20000Hz


TESTING TRACKS: ( * = 16-bit FLAC, ** = 24-bit FLAC, *'* = MQA, '*' = DSD, *'= .WAV)

Alison Krauss -When You Say Nothing At All *
Jade Wiedlin - Blue Kiss**
Led Zeppelin - When The Levee Breaks **
Mountain - Mississippi Queen *
Queen - Killer Queen **
Guns N' Roses - Patience *'*
Eric Clapton - Tears in Heaven '*'
Sergio Mendes- Never Gonna Let You Go '*'
Pearl Jam - Daughter **
Roselia - Hidamari Rhodonite *
Assassin - Fight (To Stop The Tyranny)*
Celtic Frost- Visual Aggression *
New Order - Blue Monday *
The Corrs- What Can I do (unplugged version) *
Jimi Hendrix Experience - Voodoo Child *
The Madness- Buggy Trousers *
Metallica - Motorbreath **
Mariah Carey- Always Be My Baby *
Destiny's Child - Say My Name *
Malice Mizer- Au Revoir *
Mozart - Lacrimosa *
New York Philharmonic Orchestra - Dvorak- Symphony 9 " From the New World." *
Eva Cassidy - Fields of Gold (Sting cover)*
Michael Jackson - Give In To Me *
Exciter - Violence and Force *
Diana Krall - Stop This World **
Debbie Gibson - Foolish Beat *'*
The Sisters of Mercy – Lucretia My Reflection**
Suzanne Vega – Luka **
Lauren Christy – Steep *
Ottoman Mehter - Hucum Marsi *
Diana Damrau - Mozart: Die Zauberflöte*


P.S.

I am not affiliated to LINSOUL nor receive monetary incentives and financial gains as they provide me a review unit for an exchange of factual and sincere feedback from yours truly.

Once again, I would like to send my gratitude to KAREENA TANG for providing this review unit. I truly appreciate their generosity and trust towards me and other reviewers.


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Berian

New Head-Fier
ROSE TECHNICS CERAMICS, THE MOST NEUTRAL TWS AROUND 30$!
Pros: -The most detail sounding true wireless earphone in the price range (around $30)
-The most neutral true wireless earphone in the price range (around $30)
-Good separation and soundstage
-Have good fitting, it is almost like you not wearing an earphone at all, good for long time usage
-You get so many accessories, you even get a carrying box that look so precious and expensive.
Cons: -The fitting will give you anxious feeling like the earphone would fall from your ear (the reality is, the earphone perfectly fit and never fall from my ear even when i use it for sports)
-Does not support APTX Codec (which is pretty normal in the price range of $30)
-A little bit low in volume power
IMG_20240730_175439.jpg

First off all, i can say that all of audiophile in average will like this TWS! I can say it for sure because this TWS is suprisingly have good detail for the price range it offered! Want to know more about this TWS? Let me tell you!


PACKAGING & ACCESSORIES

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To be notice, the Ceramics packaging have an original seal, once it tear up, you can't seal it again (look at the photo below). This type of packaging is good because it will make sure you always get the new thing.

IMG_20240730_174834.jpg


The accessories you get is very surprising, because for the price range around $30, they give so many Accessories! You get 4 size eartips (s, xs, m, l), a type c to c cable for charging, and a luxurious carrying box! I really love the carrying box, look expensive with matte finishing outside and velvet foam inside. This carrying box will absolutely protect your charging case even from a single scratch!


FEATURE

The ceramic have some feature, such as:

Touch Control
So many thing you can do with touch control, like touch 1 time on the right earphone to volume up, touch 1 time on the left earphone to volume down, etc. You can look the detail on the photo below.

IMG_20240730_175539~2.jpg


Gaming Mode
The description tell that the latency will be reduce to 60 ms, you won't notice the lag between sound and the game. And to be honest, even without the gaming mode, its still very hard to notice the lag.

RoseLink App
Its recommended to download this app on google play store or apple app store. On this app you can look the battery percentage, upgrade ota, and switch between music mode.


SOUND QUALITY

This is the most important part, the sound quality! Is it really that good like i say earlier? Let me tell you!!

Bass
The Ceramics have a good bass texture and sub bass, but it just lack in quantity and punchiness. But in other hand, the lack of bass quantity make other frequency shine. It will not satisfying basshead but i can tell it just enough for average people.

Mid
Ceramics have V-Shape sound, so i can tell that the mid frequency feel like behind the bass and treble. To be honest its not that recessed and still present. The vocal feel clear and sweet enough to enjoy the song.

Treble
I think this is the most shining frequency on Ceramics. The high is smooth, its not too bright but still give the music detail that even some wired earphone in the price range around 30$ fail to perform. You can hear the guitar strum or the cymbal crash easily. The detail very impress me!

Soundstage and Separation
The soundstage is good enough, you can differentiate sound from right or left, far or close, without effort at all! The separation is also superb! You can recognize instrument between instrument clearly!


DAILY USE

Ceramics is very comfortable to listening music, watching social media video, or even watching film for long time. It will make you feel like you are not wearing a TWS at all, Ceramics is that comfortable i must say. But unfortunately that advantage is double edged sword. Because it feel like not wearing a TWS, it make me worried when use Ceramics for workout or jogging. In fact it never fall off from my ear when i use it for workout and jogging.


Conclusion

The Ceramics for sure not for everyone taste. But one thing that i am sure, audiophile in average will like this TWS. Because the impressive detail it give, the comfortable fitting and important to remember, this thing wireless!!

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