Fortunate enough to give a listen to the Supreme Mk2!
First thing that strikes me is how coherent the IEM is. It does everything so
effortlessly, and is master of knowing what it is best at, which is being balanced and musical.
Bass: Quick, punchy with better timbre than typical BAs. It doesn't quite have the radiating, visceral, slower decay of an excellent dynamic driver, but still very impressive and works for faster genres. Similar to Sagga, magnetostatic bass seems to be more mid-bass focused with punch/slam than subbass extension
Mids: Supreme probably has the best, balanced vocals I've heard to date. They're natural in the mix (perhaps slightly upwards on the height axis) with strong emotion. They are never exaggerated and instead, very natural without ever feeling like Supreme tries too hard.
Treble: Might not satisfy true treble heads (although Supreme is very DAP sensitive and pairing with a brighter DAP will help). Lower treble is more on the laid-back side, with nice upper treble extension. Instruments such as cymbals sound organic with pleasant imaging.
Stage: Soundstage overall is strong, although nothing overly grand in terms of width. There is strong imaging and solid air, but this IEM focuses more on the
musicality in an extremely coherent, balanced fashion rather than true micro-detail and pinpoint imaging. Everything is
smooth.
If I had to do an early comparison of Supreme versus Infinity, Infinity would be the prettier, fiesty sibling with airy vocals and bite; whereas, Supreme is the more mature, smooth-talking sibling who knows what people like and does what he does best without overstepping his or anyone's boundaries. He has mastered his craft, without the flash. In other words, if you are over the club-partying days and want to sit down and listen to music with a companion and nice glass of aged wine, Supreme will be the better company for it.
Speaking of wine (maybe its just the purple shell color) , Supreme has me hooked after the first sip
.