Saikat0138
New Head-Fier
After spending some time with these, I have to say — they really impressed me. Coming from planars, I expected a bit of an adjustment, and yes, these are definitely bassier — but in a good way. They have that musical, effortless vibe that makes listening a joy.
What stood out most was the timbre — surprisingly natural and true to the instruments. They're easy to drive, though giving them a bit of extra power helps bring out their dynamics.
Bass – Warm, tactile, and well-controlled. Enough presence for any genre. (Test track: “Acid Rain” by Lorn)
Mids – Smooth and slightly forward. Female vocals, like Sanah in “Marudhani (Rendition),” sound ethereal.
Treble – Smooth, non-fatiguing, and tonally accurate. (Test track: “Ego Death” by Polyphia ft. Steve Vai)
Air – Not quite planar-level airy, but still offers good depth and spaciousness in both width and height. (Test track: “Thriller” by Michael Jackson)
What stood out most was the timbre — surprisingly natural and true to the instruments. They're easy to drive, though giving them a bit of extra power helps bring out their dynamics.
Bass – Warm, tactile, and well-controlled. Enough presence for any genre. (Test track: “Acid Rain” by Lorn)
Mids – Smooth and slightly forward. Female vocals, like Sanah in “Marudhani (Rendition),” sound ethereal.
Treble – Smooth, non-fatiguing, and tonally accurate. (Test track: “Ego Death” by Polyphia ft. Steve Vai)
Air – Not quite planar-level airy, but still offers good depth and spaciousness in both width and height. (Test track: “Thriller” by Michael Jackson)
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. I have not heard the P5+2, but they have been highly recommended the last few months.