Easy KZ ZST Hybrid Banlance Armature With Dynamic In-Ear Earphone 1BA+1DD HiFi Headset (ZST No Mic) Review

Wow, what an excellent sound these headphones play! As a musician on a church service team, I mainly use them as in-ear headphones on stage. When I tried them for the first time I was very happy with the sound. It's very balanced with good clean bass, smooth mids and satisfyingly bright highs (not harsh at all). By the way, the bass isn't overwhelming at all, it's just natural. But on tracks with heavier bass, or when boosted with EQ, the ZSTs handle it with aplomb. In fact, as noted by some…

There's no bass in these headphones, I mean! I have read the questions and answers and tried every tip posted. no bass Response starts at around 200-300Hz. I'm not a basshead - I like a bit of a lean response. But it's more than funny. These buds are the definition of a hissing sound. Is my pair wrong? Am I doing something wrong? I can't imagine that, I'm a seasoned audio enthusiast with years of experience. Used to sell really high quality sound. Some say they have a V reaction but the first…

After trying some other (more expensive) in-ear headphones for my group's in-ear monitor system and being disappointed I decided to try these great value headphones. The sound quality is excellent. I will say that the silicone tips that come with it are not very good quality so plan on getting Comply tips. The best tips let the bass really come through and sound better than the Shure. Headphones should fit snugly in the ear canal. The frequency response is generally fairly flat; high…

Well I have to say they are definitely overweight. Don't get me wrong, they're not even on par with my $150 Audio Technica ATH-M50x, but they're also about 8 times cheaper, so I wasn't expecting them to be like that. The funny thing is, I'd wear them over any of my co-workers' Beats sets. But if I'm such a snob, then why did I buy them? I needed headphones for work, in-ear headphones, or whatever else I could find besides speakers, and while I used more expensive headphones there, I didn't want

No L or R marks except on the wire. Okay, but how do you know which cable to connect to which headphones? Sound quality is okay, nothing special, on par with $10 headphones, which is pretty normal. Put on foam ear tips for better isolation and bass response. I bought them as studio/stage in-ear headphones, essentially like earplugs that can be worn for protection (from drums) and still hear the singer (through headphones). I've tried others in the past and have never been entirely happy with…

Bought a few different IEMs for less than $50 for guest musicians who don't have them on our worship team. I finally got to the test. They were actually the cheapest of the five different ones I bought but ended up being my favorites. I have yet to test them in combat with live music, but they actually sounded pretty good when testing different sources on Spotify. Good stereo image and detail. No piercing highs, the bass was balanced and present without sounding pompous. They were also very…

I've seen professional in-ear headphones (IEMs) and always assumed the price would be exorbitant. I watched some videos online and found that there are IEMs like KZ ZST at a very reasonable price. KZ ZST is a great introduction to IEM and allows you to experience the technology without breaking the bank. These particular IEMs are better than many in-ears and earbuds I've tried, and these IEMs are easily a third cheaper. Since I haven't tried other IEMs, I compare my "sound" to in-ear headphones

I can't say enough about these great headphones. I found out about it on music forums where a lot of people with headphones play live on stage. You didn't just use them by accident. Semi-professionals and professionals used them as reliable backups and volunteers as the most important. I must have had at least a dozen glowing comments about her. I bought the kit as well as the Mee M6 Pros (also a highly recommended IEM for $45) and compared them both to my Shure se215s (the entry-level industry