Introducing MusicTeck x Quill Acoustics Satin — Crafted by MusicTeck, Engineered to Inspire

Apr 22, 2025 at 11:31 AM Thread Starter Post #1 of 34

MusicTeck

Sponsor: MusicTeck
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Oct 26, 2015
Posts
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Location
New Jersey
At MusicTeck, we've spent over a decade helping audiophiles discover sound that moves them. With Satin, we set out to create something truly our own — a product that reflects our vision, our tuning philosophy, and our deep connection with the audio community.

Satin is the culmination of countless hours of R&D, testing, and refinement. We partnered closely with Quill Acoustics to bring our ideas to life, combining advanced driver technologies with thoughtful acoustic design. From the very beginning, we led every stage of development — shaping the sound signature, optimizing the structure, and ensuring every detail meets the standards we've come to be known for.

Our goal was simple: deliver a high-performance IEM that competes with the best, while remaining accessible to those who share our passion for music. Satin is our answer — rich, detailed, and emotionally engaging.

This is not just another collaboration. This is MusicTeck’s voice — now yours to hear.

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Specs

  • 10 Drivers Quadbrid Configuration (1x10mm Custom Titanium-PU Hybrid “QForce” Dynamic Driver, 7xBAs from Sonion and Knowles, 1x7.2mm House Designed “Silken” Planar Magnetic Driver, 1 Full-Range PZT Bone Conduction Driver)
  • 7-way Passive Crossover
  • Frequency Response: 20Hz-45kHz
  • Sensitivity 102db @1mW
  • Impedance 36ohms@1kHz
  • Trio-Pass Multi-layering Phase System for natural timbre and precise phase accuracy
  • Micron-grade bass filters (patent technology) for ultra-clean yet impactful bass response
  • Hybrid sound tunnel materials(patent pending). Different hybrid materials are used for different frequencies in order to get the optimum timbre.
  • Silky texture, full-color additive 3D printed shell.
  • Top-grade inner wiring and soldering made in Japan.
  • Custom-tuned PWAudio InQ OCC cable, 0.78 2-pin connector.
Early Bird Deal Ends 4/27!
Here is the link to the discussion and impressions thread: https://www.head-fi.org/threads/quill-acoustics-satin-impressions-and-discussion.976133/
 

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MusicTeck Stay updated on MusicTeck at their sponsor profile on Head-Fi.
 
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Apr 22, 2025 at 4:27 PM Post #3 of 34
Not often an iem gets me tingly…

Edit, oh.
 
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Apr 22, 2025 at 9:37 PM Post #7 of 34
The 'accessibility' and 'exceptional value' in question: $3300

3 or 4 years ago that would be among the most expensive IEMs on the market, if not the most expensive lol

shell looks very cool tho

Oh, time flies, and you probably meant 8 years ago when 64audio U18t ($3k) and Fourte ($3.5k) were introduced. Then, 5 years ago, we had MMR Thummim ($4.5k), VE Erlkonig BLE ($5k), and Oriolus Traillii ($6k). Today, we have $8.5k-$9k flagships, one recent $14k flagship, and even a $16k iem/amp/cable Fugaku. I guess their $3k early bird price does make it a budget-priced IEM ;) Btw, Satin sounded pretty good when I tried it at the recent CanJam NYC show.
 
Apr 22, 2025 at 11:41 PM Post #8 of 34
Anyone can answer Satin's sound signature?

Is it more of a V-shaped, U shaped, or W shaped sound signature? Neutral sounding?
 
Apr 23, 2025 at 2:37 AM Post #10 of 34
Sorry, but 3K USD iems or items in this hobby is not considered "budget".
Well, the worst case is that the 3 to 5k iems sound budget and nothing that blows you out of the water.
 
Apr 23, 2025 at 9:14 AM Post #13 of 34
Sorry, but 3K USD iems or items in this hobby is not considered "budget".

In the context of my reply to a person who said that $3.3k was the most expensive iem on the market 3-4 years ago, I moved the timeline to 8 years ago with my provided examples. I discussed the exponential rise in iem pricing, adding a smiley face to note that. Relative to today's pricing, $3k could be considered budget-priced. Nothing more or less, bud.

This hobby still offers iems at a $25 price tag, with others being upset about overpriced $100 earphones. As a reviewer, I assume that people pay for what they can afford. High-priced products exist because there is a demand for them, regardless of whether we can justify the pricing, and there are plenty of choices within each price tier. Cheers!

... and since I can't add another reply to this thread due to a rule against double-posting, I'm editing my post, noting Satin's sound signature as W-shaped, and providing the FR measurements below.

I was just made aware that the CanJam NYC version of Satin did not have the final tuning, so I removed my FR measurements. Which also means that the measurements someone else shared above are NOT the final Satin tuning. The final Satin tuning will have a more natural, relaxed treble, giving the sound a richer, organic tonality.
 
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Apr 23, 2025 at 11:58 AM Post #14 of 34
In the context of my reply to a person who said that $3.3k was the most expensive iem on the market 3-4 years ago, I moved the timeline to 8 years ago with my provided examples. I discussed the exponential rise in iem pricing, adding a smiley face to note that. Relative to today's pricing, $3k could be considered budget-priced. Nothing more or less, bud.

This hobby still offers iems at a $25 price tag, with others being upset about overpriced $100 earphones. As a reviewer, I assume that people pay for what they can afford. High-priced products exist because there is a demand for them, regardless of whether we can justify the pricing, and there are plenty of choices in each price tier. Cheers!

... and since I can't add another reply to this thread due to a rule of no double-posting, I'm editing my post, with hearing Satin's sound signature as being W-shaped, and FR measurements as below:

Quill_Satin-FR.jpg
How would you compare it to the APX SE, given it is also a hybrid with planar driver, DD and the Satin even comes with BCD?
 
Apr 23, 2025 at 12:32 PM Post #15 of 34
How would you compare it to the APX SE, given it is also a hybrid with planar driver, DD and the Satin even comes with BCD?

Sorry, I couldn't compare it; the APX SE shell nozzle didn't fit my ears at all, as it requires a deeper fit, and I couldn't properly analyze it.

By the way, I edited my original post, which you quoted, removing the FR measurement since the CanJam NYC demo pair didn't have the final tuning. I don't want to confuse people because the final tuning will have a more relaxed natural treble, and perhaps that will be a difference from APX SE, as I recall people discussing its brighter treble presentation.
 

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