Review on FiiO FH7 Black Hybrid Earphones with 5 Drivers (1 Dynamic + 4 Balanced Armatures), Customizable Filters, and High-Fidelity Audio for Smartphones, Tablets, and PCs by Yusri Awin ᠌

I found great sound in the wireless over-ears, but the wireless earplugs were still a compromise solution that offered a number of conveniences but had its downsides, including less than perfect sound. Therefore, when my friends advised me to listen to this wired model, praising it for the sound, I decided that if I was satisfied with the sound, I would change my wireless earbuds to wired ones, because the last few days I could no longer put up with my earplugs, which were noticeably inferior musically my full size wireless and speakers. Immediately after the start of playback of my reference track, it became clear what to take. For they have both a powerful and, no less important, elastic bass, and bright highs, moreover, pleasantly bright and clean, but not excessive, like the Fosteks 600x or 900x. As for the middle, it is always number one for me in sounding, because I like transparent, natural vocals, not strangled, not squeezed - with good resolution, so that you can listen to both all kinds of vocalists and enjoy symphonic music. For a long time I was looking for ears that would fit everything at once: good QUALITY and a reasonable amount of bass, transparent mids and detailed bright highs. More often than not, one of the parameters certainly rejected me. In this case, everything is as it should be in terms of sound. You can only find fault with ergonomics, but it is secondary. These earphones handle any kind of music. Lows will be perceived differently, but it depends on the tracks themselves - how they were recorded in the studio. If they recorded well, they will play well. Where you went too far or did not get enough with the bottoms, then you will hear exactly this bust or shortage. In short, they play flawlessly on their own. All that can stop you from enjoying any particular track is the track itself. And no, not formats, not bit rates and other nonsense, but the original quality of mixing and recording musical instruments.