Linsoul QKZ x HBB 10mm Titanium-Coated Diaphragm HiFi In-ear Monitor Earphones with Semi-open Cavity, Detachable 2Pin Silver-plated Cable, Noise Canceling for Audiophile (With mic)

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In addition, the ear hooks that came with the cable were loose and quite uncomfortable but it wasn’t a big deal for me as I could easily swap them out with a better one. Sound Quality

Its like the 1st time you hear your favorite song on a good car audio system, with unbelievable bass rich mid range tones and clear airy highs that are bout to become sibilant… but never do… all the time the thump and rumble of that bass…I know this is going to come across as a very strange review. On one hand I say I don’t like the QKZ x HBB, yet on the other hand, I say that they are worth buying without a doubt. And they are.

cao (treble): xử lý khá khéo, sib nhẹ nhưng khá dễ chịu. Các tiếng nhạc cụ gõ vang lên lanh lảnh. Nên phối cùng với 1 nguồn trung tính sẽ ra đúng chất tai nghe hơn. This applies for most countries. However, large items such as headphones and desktop DAC/AMPs (e.g. HarmonicDyne G200, MUSICIAN MDP-2, and etc.) are excluded. At a similar price, but with a different frequency response, I have the BLON BL-Max. In common, they are also dual dynamic, with 10mm + 6mm drivers. The construction is metallic, in zinc alloy. Ergonomics and design are not the best. In addition, they are relatively large and heavy. In that respect, I prefer the lightness, ergonomics, fit and shape of the HBB Khan. The Lyra comes hot off the heels of many KZ/CCA single Dynamic killers! The cool part… the Lyra out-performs them all in my opinion. Of course, this is easily debatable. The Lyra has a 10mm Dual Magnetic, Single Dynamic Driver. It is the culmination of KZ/CCA slowly dialing the tuning in to where they truly are creating fantastic iems for the price. The Lyra looks pretty darn cool and is built decently for the Low cost.The only flaw I discovered was that longer nozzles on these are causing discomfort to me. They protrude from the ear. The over-the-ear cable is slightly raised and does not sit flat against the skin.

The treble region on both of these sets is very well done. The Zero sounded brighter with better outward extension to the XHBB’s warmer and more ardent and impassioned replay. Obviously, in regard to technicalities the Zero pulled ahead across the board. The Zero is drier and more analytical, yet still retains a certain musicality. The XHBB has a more of a full sound, weightier in all regions with a more accurate timbre in my opinion. It is more than safe enough for those who are sensitive to high frequencies, and is highly recommended for those who do not like sting or sharpness. People who tend to listen loudly may also prefer this level of high frequency. I am more of a safe-listening type of person and listen at less than the proper volume, so this high frequency is a bit insufficient for me.

These IEMs have a great soundstage and sound separation, which gives you an edge when playing competitive games. This review will give an overview of QKZ x HBB. A complete review of this product can be found here. The treble has a nice downward sounding slope which actually has some nice extension. The treble region simply does its job. In my opinion it does the treble region well. No, it isn’t expanded to the furthest reaches of the galaxy. No, it isn’t the most heightened or accentuated. Also no, the treble doesn’t contrast tiny minute details with the surrounding melody like a detail forward budget king. Definitely no, treble-heads probably won’t treasure this set. The treble doesn’t expand the stage or brighten the mix or add any sparkles or shine. The treble on the XHBB casually just… does its job. Vibrant enough to add some clarity and boost the overall sound while maintaining that leisurely smoothness. The treble to some will be the downside to this set, but for long listening sessions, trust me… it is an upside to the XHBB. Not too much