The 7HZ Salnotes Zero In-Ear Monitors are known for their smooth, detailed, and musical sound quality. The IEMs have a decent high and depth, and the music feels like it's all around you, like a stereo sound system. Bass: Better Instrument separation. The Zero's thin instruments, more artifacts can make things sound mashed together at times. This may come as a surprise to some. We assume a more transparent (colder) IEM will have better separation. The cable of the Salnotes Zero is made of sturdy and flexible plastic material, and it is tangle-free. The cable is long enough to avoid any inconvenience, and the earpieces are attached at an angle to provide a comfortable fit. The IEMs come with a variety of ear tips of different sizes and bright colors.

If your phone doesn't have a 3.5mm output, you can use a USB-C to 3.5mm adapter for android phones or a Lightning to 3.5mm adapter for Apple iPhones to connect the 7HZ - Salnotes Zero IEMs. I paired these iems with Moondrop Moonriver Ti 2 and I can say they do definitely sound so much better than any iem that I have or have owned before. The quality of the sound, the texture, clarity and tonality are very apparent and noticeable to me. They are very comfortable to wear and lightweight. The cable does not produce any noticeable microphonic noise and has 3 types of connection, 3.5 single ended, 4.4mm and 2.5mm balanced connector. Doesn't require fiddling with the Equalizer (may be you'd want to pull down 8k hz a tad?). The e3000 definitely needs EQ, without which it can sound bloated / congested particularly on low powered sources

First things first after trying many IEMs under 2k rupees like CCA CRA and CRA+ Blon Bl03 KZ EDX Ultra And Moondrop CHU and every earphones under 1000 rupees Timbre is better on the BL-03. Indeed, the BL-03 are well-known for their timbral accuracy, with only a few budget contenders besting them in this area. Better timbre on all instruments, after EQ. Keep in mind the Zero doesn't require EQ. Though if you are obtuse to EQ you'll definitely find everything a little drowned out on the E3000, on a phone without a dedicated DAC/Amp attached. Every time you reach for earphone/IEM cables to connect them to your earphones/IEM, no matter how neatly you "wrapped" them up, they end up in a giant Gordian knot of frustration. Tangled cables are the bane of modern existence, and everyone owning a wired pair of earphones/IEM can attest to this.

The CHU have less bass, though like the Salnotes Zero, they have superior bass speed and texturing than the Wan’er. The CHU, however, have a more boosted upper midrange and lower treble, leading to more fatigue and acerbity. Next, if you go from 300 Hz up to 1000 kHz, this is known as the Lower Midrange, and this is a crucial region for get harsh. This region is where we have brittleness from instruments like the Hi-Hats and Cymbals. This is also a The Salnotes Zero is an excellent value for its price range. It outperforms other IEMs in the same price range by a significant margin. The sound quality, build quality, and design all make the Salnotes Zero stand out from its competition.In technical performance, the soundstage of the BL-03 is slightly more expansive; however, micro-detailing, imaging, and instrument separation are better on the Wan’er. All products sold on Headphone Zone carry a GST compliant invoice and all products sold include an 18% GST. The mids on the Mangird Top are slightly recessed, but they're still clear and present. Vocals sound natural and realistic, and instruments are well-defined. The male vocals sound a little thin when compared to Tin Hifi T2 which is a mid-forward iem. The first section of the frequency spectrum is the sub-bass. Everything below 80Hz is sub-bass, so generally, you

music because this is where you get a lot of buildup with guitars, vocals, and even the top-end of the bass guitar Some of the competitors in this price range include the KZ ZST X, the CCA Lyra, and the BLON BL03. While these earphones are also popular in their respective price ranges, the Salnotes Zero is definitely a step above in terms of sound quality and overall value. Pros and Cons: I own 7hz zero….bass is good for my taste, I personally love little bass because bass over powers other frequently and 7hz zero just do it right (I just want little bit of sub-bass)……but if you are a bass head then you might not like 7hz. But if you want a different experience the give it a shot. I enjoy watching webseries too much in 7hz.Better dynamics. Quieter instruments and voices don't get lost or drowned easily (post EQ), unless they are outside the E3000's inherent frequency range of course. The Salnotes Zero IEMs are mid-sized, and they fit well in the ears. They are lightweight and provide a decent amount of noise isolation. This makes them suitable for long listening sessions without causing any discomfort or ear fatigue. Sound Quality:

No case. This drops it out of the least expensive good "complete kit" challenge (currently held by the Truthears+Crinacle Zero). if u want clean balanced sound signature i still prefer CHU...yes as am already said 7hz zero sounds good , but its overhyped by the online community..seems like a new marketing strategy The imaging on the Salnotes Zero is also noteworthy. It is better than any other model we have heard in this price range. You can easily feel the direction of instruments and singers. The imaging is so precise that you can almost point out where each instrument is coming from. This level of imaging is not common in earphones at this price range, and it is impressive that Salnotes Zero has been able to deliver it. With the Salnotes Zero, you can enjoy a level of clarity and separation that is rare in budget in-ear monitors.

Buy it with

Cable is the same as the Dioko. Cable is ok. Not amazing, but fine. All my gear uses 2.5mm balanced termination, so I switched to some Tripowin Zonie cables. Hilariously, the cables - already among the least expensive 2.5mm cables on the market, are the same price as the ENTIRE Zero IEMs. Tests were done with a Khadas Toneboard DAC -> Schiit Asgard 3 amp, E1DA 9038, Questyle M15, Colorfly CDA M1, Tempotec Sonata HD Pro (BHD firmware mod), Apple dongle, smartphone, Hiby R3 Pro Saber 2022 DAP, and Sony NW A-55 DAP (Walkman One mod) using FLAC and WAV files. EDIT1 - Detail comparison against the DQ6 and ZEX Pro - The Zero wins (barely) against the DQ6 and loses (again barely) against the Zex Pro. But the tonality is better than both. The soundstage on the Mangird Top is wider than all budget iems that have own and have used before, and the imaging is very precise. This makes the IEM great for listening to music with complex soundscapes and excellent for FPS gaming. I can easily place each instrument in the soundstage or footsteps in gaming.