First impressions:
I think the storage box is very good for this price range.
Headphone good workmanship for this class, good size, good fit.
Two connection cables of different lengths are included, jack plugs 3.5mm and 6.35mm suitable (adapter included).
Warm, bright sound, noticeably less emphasized sibilants on certain tracks compared to K812.
Partly a comparison between Hi-X65 and K812 - of course it's a comparison between classes.
Some of the music I've heard so far:
Concord Jazz SACD Sampler Vol2 - heard the whole SACD - one track from it.
Tr.12 Silent Pool - K812 resolves piano touches more finely - (noticeable in a direct comparison), the Hi-X65 sounds a bit fuller, warmer.
With the K812 you notice even the finest nuances, the Hi-X56 is more "rounded", but sounds quite pleasant and doesn't tire you when you listen to it.
The Ray Brown Trio, Live in the LOA - listened to the whole SACD - one track from it
Tr.3 Li'l Darlin
Incl. - broom strokes on snare drum - comes across realistically even with the Hi-X65, with the K812 you can hear every hair (don't forget the price difference!), every subtle nuance, but the Hi-X65 is still top in its price class. This also applies to the piano in this piece. The K812 sometimes lets itself get carried away with a hint of sharpness (despite the mounted mesh) - a tribute to the increased resolution through frequency exaggeration?
TELARC SACD Sampler 3 - entire SACD heard
Piano sounds somewhat fuller, warmer (perhaps a little poorer in detail) with Hi-X65 than with K812 - still very appealing.
Yun-Tian He, Mystical Scent, Magic of Himalayas - complete SACD heard
Label: Wind, XRCD
https://www.discogs.com/de/何訓田-神香-Mystical-Scent/release/2333738
Especially track 1 - Sacred Book - the Hi-X65 delivers the powerful low bass of the huge drums just as the K812 does, even if "coloured" a little differently, i.e. warmer, fuller. Detto, the sharp creaking of the long Tibetan horns (Dung Chen) comes across just as realistically as the prayer murmur of the Tibetan monks.
Monks Of Dip Tse Chok L - Tibetan Mysteries - listen to entire CD
https://www.discogs.com/Monks-Of-The-Dip-Tse-Chok-Ling-Monastery-Tibetan-Mysteries/release/2431773
Track 1 - After the monks' prayer murmurs, the beat on "brass" comes out of nowhere, sharp and then the use of the Tibetan horns (Dung Chen) - this piece fully challenges the transient strength! With the Hi-X65, brass, horns, bells seem closer - but with a force you rarely hear. Without any audible distortion, even when turned up louder.
What these two Asian CDs bring across in terms of transients, dynamics, low bass, is rarely found in the field of rock & pop!
Direct comparison between the Hi-X65 and the K712 (same price range) - the K712 sounds noticeably darker and duller.
The Hi-X65 has almost the same sound balance as the K812, but it doesn't quite reach the same level of detail and resolution.
In general, the stage of the Hi-X65 is not as wide as that of the K812, there is also less "air" between instruments and performers.
The Hi-X65 also seems a bit warmer.
Again, don't forget the price difference between the Hi-X65 and the K812! In its price range, the Hi-X65 is certainly a hit! It's certainly worth a listen!
I will add to this bit by bit!
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)