keephifiWired Earphone KBEAR KS2 Wired Headphone 10mm Composite Diaphragm Unit in Ear Monitor with Detachable Cable HiFi Bass Earbud Noise-Isolating Headset for Audiophile Musician (with mic, Black)

Ks1 is a wonderful budget iem. Bass is neutral fast and not muddy on busy tracks, mids are pushed back but very clear and enjoyable, treble is boosted very airy clean and non fatuiging! The ks1 is a great contender.

These things sound surprisingly good for the money. They have a very warm analog sound with thumpy base and a bit of treble roll off. These have a relaxed, easy to drive sound that make for long periods of easy listening.It’s not all good though. The build quality is a bit rough and if you like to pick out individual instruments in your music, these won’t be the ones for you. These more than some also benefit from foam ear tips.Still, impressive for the money. Great for everyday, non-intrusive listening.

It’s hard to think that a hybrid IEM would come as “budget” just a few years ago. A balanced armature/dynamic driver combo was reserved for the “audiophile” and enthusiast. So, at only 25 bucks, I wondered if they were any good.As far as the design, there is nothing new, but that’s not a bad thing. The black glossy resin housing looks good, but it does pick up a lot of fingerprints. This makes me wish I had chosen the translucent version. There is a logo, but it is rather subtle. The copper-colored cable itself looks nice. It is thinner than expected and a bit bendy. While I love how thin it is, I don’t love that it can get massively tangled, making it frustrating to unravel when you just want to take them out and plug them in. While I also would’ve preferred a longer cable, this may make the tangling worse. The “Y” divider is thick, although not a big deal, I personally would’ve liked it to be a one-piece instead. I do appreciate the 90-degree angle 3.5mm jack, though.Included are the usual gel tips and literature. While I wish there was a case or pouch included, at this price, I can understand the lack of these.I used them constantly for the last week from 3 to 5 hours at a time, and I must say that these are very comfortable. Of course, these are based on my medium-sized ears so your experience may be different. The over-the-ear cable keeps its shape nicely and I did not experience soreness or fatigue there. The super-light cable makes it seem like these are wireless until you accidentally clip it with your hands or something.The sound signature the 10mm DD/BA combo drivers deliver is very interesting. For this design, I am used to hearing a more balanced, flat sound signature, but these IEMs deliver a consumer-friendly and rather aggressive “V” sound where the bass and the treble are emphasized significantly. The bass is quite booming with plenty of sub-bass, adding that subwoofer-like feeling. The mids are recessed, but not enough to have vocals and rhythm instruments drown out. The treble can get quite high, but it is not harsh. I did notice a little bit of sibilance at higher volumes, but it is slight. Overall, I would describe the sound signature as “exciting” for the most part, especially when listening to EDM, Hip-Hop, and pop. They also work well with movies and adventure/RPG games. For critical listening, or when precision is needed, these may not be best, as the bass can overshadow the mids, affecting clarity in genres such as classical, jazz, live, band, and FPS games. The channel separation and imaging are superb, but the soundstage is a bit on the closed-in side as if the music is in your head, rather than outside of it.Still, for the price, these are an exceptional option when one prefers casual listening and maybe even for bass heads. There are times when this sound signature is exactly what I’m looking for and, in these cases, the KBEAR KS2 will be my first choice.

I normally upload a pair of bar graphs showing the amount of sound adaptation required, one for the headset being reviewed and the other for my preferred IEMs. I can't do a comparison that way here, though, because those graphs are identical. Obviously the detailed sound profiles of each are different, though, so what it means is that you won't have to worry about the sound detail you'll get out of these. I'll have to try to describe the sound by itself instead. They have great detail in the mid range, though they are a little quieter and more muffled than average. The highs, like S sounds or cymbals, are bright and detailed, but they don't sparkle. That could be good for you, or it could be bad depending on your sound preference. Even so, they're also slightly muffled. The bass is really heavy, and if you turn up the volume loud enough to overcome the muffled sound of the mids and highs, it punches you in the ear something fierce. If you're a basshead, that's really good. You'll be pleased. If you're anyone else, it's not too bad and doesn't ruin enjoyment, but just know that you'll have more than normal bass in your ear. I personally recommend my favorite KZs (which I won't name here because I'm not trying to advertize another product), but you won't go wrong if you get these. The sound from them is still really, really enjoyable, and far better than most other headsets that cost the same, and better than many that cost more. These will give you a good entry point into high-quality audio.

no es compatible el cable tipo C con ningún equipo y no se especifica el tipo C para que funciona

USB is useless and not compatible with PC, Laptop, Samsung galaxy Fold 5 or Samsung Tab 9 ultra. Returned same day I received.

These are great little In Ear Monitor headphones. I have tested them out working in the yard and monitoring my audio in video and they work very well. Music sounds great and clear. Podcasts come in great so the vocal quality is very good. Great price, and keep out noise as well.

I like material but not compatible