Linsoul TANGZU Wan’er S.G HiFi 10mm Dynamic Driver PET Diaphragm in-Ear Earphone with Ergonomic Shape, Detachable 2Pin OFC Braided Cable for Audiophile Musician DJ Stage (Black, TANGZU Wan’er S.G)

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Being an inexpensive set, the Wan’er are aptly named after their historical namesake, in tying in with her very modest upbringing as a retainer who got promoted all the way to the prime minister of the Tang Dynasty. Low rumbles will make it through but they will work well for most generally noisy areas, such as cafeterias, offices etc.

The CHU has less bass quantities, though like the Zero, the CHU has better bass speed and texturing than on the Wan'er. Strings, brass, percussion, and woodwinds all sound incredibly authentic; the Cadenza shine with music genres incorporating acoustic instruments, such as jazz and classical.The upper mids are well dosed, it is at the edge of getting vocals forwards without veering too much to shoutiness. It offer chunky slam when needed, you feel it, you hear it but it doesn't go basshead or out of control way. Low end hit sweet spot in sub bass and mid bass balance, with slight boost that thicken body and give a slow sens of weight, it doesn't punch hard and tight, but in a mellow way with pround dynamic presence and hint more sub bass vibrance and juicyness. lets start to the Build Quality of the IEM, to be honest it build just like super budget QKZ IEMs the shell is completely made of plastic, tho the faceplate has interesting and beautiful design, also the driver housing inside is branded "Tangzu" nice little touch there. This can be useful when you are critical-listening to music or mixes and playing competitive fps games (more focus on mids and treble, better sense of depth in positional audio).

i am currently going to purchase my first iem and i am stuck choosing between the waner and 7hz zero. However, there is no harshness in this area and, while it could take one step further forwards, I have no real reason to complain. Tangzu says the Wan'er housing was designed based on accumulated data of a large number of ears, and perhaps this is no hyperbole.

Wan’er was a female prime minister who served under Wu Zetian, who rose up the ranks from her humble background as a servant to the right-hand woman of Wu Zetian, who incidentally was the first female empress of ancient China. On tracks were the vocals are actually the center of attention, such as in acapella tracks like “ Hallelujah” or even “ Billie Jean” by The Civil Wars (which does have instruments but vocals remain the focus), the Wan’er do a good job and vocals don’t seem out of place or to be missing anything. Clavichord doesn't sound resonant and metallic enough (one of those rare instrument metallic timbre is needed).

Indeed, the BL-03 are well-known for their timbral accuracy, with only a few budget contenders besting them in this area.Now this track is not on my test track list (although it probably should be) but the lifelikeness of the drums was just so impressive during the first few minutes of listening to the Wan’er that I felt it had to be mentioned.

Isolation is also pretty good on the Wan’er, being above average in most of the frequency ranges except for the bass. However you will be trading off Wan'ers' most precious perks that you won't find on the Zero: the musicality and smoothness of the tuning, becoming way less fatiguing than the Zero.While the Wan'er may lose out to some budget rivals in terms of technicalities, as a whole package, the Wan'er does at least above average in most other departments, and I think it should be able to hold its own against the other ultra budget brethren. The treble is hence fatigue-free and smooth, with minimal sibilance, though resolution and micro-details might be dampened due to this tuning choice. If you're in the market for a fun and budget-friendly set of earphones, these are a fantastic option.