The stuff is of excellent quality! The sound is pleasing immediately out of the box, which means that even a listener with no prior experience will enjoy it very much (without an equalizer). The audiophile is going to curse. The sound is nothing at all like that of plugs; it is excessively open, airy, and sonorous, and it lacks drive, meat, and solidity. There is none of the tension in the middle register, none of the delicacy in the higher register, and none of the warmth. A good equalizer that allows for a lot of adjustments will allow you to somewhat address this problem. Nevertheless, low frequencies between 30 and 60 Hz are not able to be adjusted, and the woofer in the system (of which there are two coaxial versions) begins to "hoot" with distortions at these frequencies. The reality that buds cannot actually give "flesh" is something that we have no choice but to accept. It is necessary to press the top down in order to reduce the prominence of the cymbals, and the middle must be brought forward in order to place more of a focus on the vocalist's voice. I started from scratch and constructed the "clean" buds myself using the TK preset; this brings the frequency response into much better balance. But, the most important aspect that buds do not contribute is depth to the scene. And there is no equalization that can correct this issue. In general, there is nothing to be disappointed in; the sound is satisfactory, and it is advised that you bring it with you; nevertheless, the price for such a sound, in my opinion, is a little bit excessive. Noise reduction: for individuals who have never utilized such devices before, the noise does not fully disappear, but rather, it is just present in the low-frequency register. The music will be played at a low volume, but you will still be able to hear conversations, the wind, the rain, the sounds of the leaves, and the ruffle of the door in the minibus. Increase the volume, please. In addition, the low-frequency vibrations that are sent from your body to your eardrum. Landing in the ears: over the course of a week, I shifted the size of the ear pads from tiny, medium, and large and back again. Because of this, I decided to go with the larger ones because they do not need to be screwed into the brain quite as deeply as the smaller ones require in order to filter out noise and pick up bass. This alleviates the pressure that was being placed on the skin of the ears and provides additional comfort. Even if it would be stretching it to call them big (compared to other models). When you move, your headphones may give the impression that they are falling out of your ears; nevertheless, in the vast majority of instances, this sensation is caused by a shift in the emphasis of the musical material from more bass to less bass, and is not caused by the actual dropping of the earpiece. Nonetheless, there are occasions when there are repercussions.
ο»Ώ