Q-jays OR UE 5pro OR er4p????
May 26, 2008 at 3:55 PM Thread Starter Post #1 of 11

cancam

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Nice to meet you guys... I am 16 from Hong Kong....
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Currently, I am using "bose-in-ear"
I am sick of this earphone because it is too bassy.
Therefore, I am trying to find a new one


Mostly,I listen to slow tempo, female pop songs and acoustics
Moreover, I am a classical trombonist indeed..... Classical is one of my concern too!!



In Hong Kong, most likely Q-jays is the cheapest among UE 5 pro and er4p
I have read some good reviews between er4p and Q-jays and the writer point out that they make a few differences only. Are the differences between them worth US$60???
Some writers in Hong Kong told me that if the sealing of Q-jays is better enough, It can perform like a er4p

For UE 5 pro, It seems that it can produce the most spacious sound stage.

With respect to the genre that I like, which earphone will be a better purchase for me??

In addition,
1.I like detailed sounds but with less bass.
2.I want a good separation between instruments
3.treble, mids, bass should be balanced.
4.With better sound isolation


P.S. I doubt that you guys can read my poor english .... = = If there any mistakes, please tell me. I hope I can get improvement on composition
 
May 26, 2008 at 3:58 PM Post #2 of 11
The Etymotics would probably serve you best with what you've said you listen to.
 
May 26, 2008 at 7:03 PM Post #4 of 11
Your English is A OK, buddy.
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About the IEMs - Can't really help you. I don't have experience with neither of them, but if I were you, I would listen to the folks around here.
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May 26, 2008 at 7:33 PM Post #5 of 11
Welcome to Head Fi.

Your 4 points simply scream Etymotic ER4P/S. Go to it and enjoy.
 
May 27, 2008 at 11:28 AM Post #6 of 11
I want to ask further questions about audition of earphones
What songs should I put in my source to audit the earphone??
Should it be some songs the I frequently listened to??
 
May 27, 2008 at 11:35 AM Post #7 of 11
Music that has a variety of instruments covering the range, is well recorded and produced. Some orchestral/chamber/jazz perhaps, going by your preferences...I use Flora Purim (Latin/fusion/jazz) a lot for demming as her music uses lots of percussion and has a wide dynamic range...after her, Zappa!
 
May 27, 2008 at 1:11 PM Post #8 of 11
Quote:

Originally Posted by steviebee /img/forum/go_quote.gif
Music that has a variety of instruments covering the range, is well recorded and produced. Some orchestral/chamber/jazz perhaps, going by your preferences...I use Flora Purim (Latin/fusion/jazz) a lot for demming as her music uses lots of percussion and has a wide dynamic range...after her, Zappa!



Thanks....
did u mean that choosing some songs with great contrast?
 
May 27, 2008 at 2:17 PM Post #9 of 11
Well, great dynamics, loud, soft, different timbres etc so, yes, contrast would do it I guess!
 
May 27, 2008 at 2:19 PM Post #10 of 11
Oh, and not compressed-to-heck pop/chart stuff. I'm biased
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