Linsoul KZ ZS10 Pro, 4BA+1DD 5 Driver in Ear Monitor, HiFi Wired Earbuds, Gaming Earbuds, Hybrid IEM Earphones with Stainless Steel Faceplate, Detachable Cable for Musician(with Mic, Dark Black)

I am someone that was a complete Skeptic when it came to using IEMs for Gaming, but, after using fairly expensive over the ear headsets for years, both wired and wireless, I was getting tired of having them on my head during long gaming sessions, there are a few reasons why i was ready to get away from Over ear Headsets but I'm here to discuss these IEMs. Saying that I am Completely Blown away by the all around quality of these would be an understatement, I am using these primarily for gaming, I play a ton of Battle Royale and Extraction Shooters as well as Multiplayer shooters, these games require high quality audio and these check every box, great directional sound, an incredible mix of bass, mids and treble allowing for a really immersive experience. they come with 4 sets of ear tips for a perfect fit, the set that came on them were a good size for me but a more firm rubber so i swapped them out for another set that were almost the same size but softer material and much more comfortable. the build quality is also very high end, especially for the price point, I got these because they are budget friendly and had good reviews so i could try iems without spending too much incase i didn't like them, but now, I will never go back. I'm not saying my last headset is bad by an means, i was using a high end over ear headset, but in my opinion, these sound better, have better responsiveness and are more comfortable, so any one looking for a great set of iems for gaming or whatever else you may need them for. these are def a good choice.

I learned about these guys after coming up on a review here, not sure where, but they mentioned the ZS10 pro. I decided to take a look at these and the first thing I noticed was the sheer number of high ratings. Taking a look at what others had to say... so many of them were written like novels, giving so much insight and describing exactly what I had been looking for. I bit my lip. Literally. I could feel and imagine just how amazing this product is, so I gave into the temptation and bought them. They live up to those EXACT expectations, and I consider myself pretty picky. This reminds me SO much of my first pair of Shures, which were the SE 215s. I had made a significant upgrade after using many consumer level earphones. JBL, Sol Republic, Skull Candy, Apple. The Shures gave me an excellent impression of what it was like to experience music on a much more enlightened scale. Now, I am not a professional when it comes down to sound, but you could call me a... instinctive connoisseur of the things that make my dopamine go, and music is one of them. I wouldn't know how to word everything in a way that makes me seem like I know what I'm talking about, but these earphones make me feel SO good with what I'm listening to. Ironically my hearing is not so great, I've had a hearing impairment since age 5 but music takes a strong presence in my life. I am a metalhead and I love to hear every nuance in music. I have taken to loving punchy bass kicks and slappy snares. If I can hear both without it getting drowned out by the other, you've got my vote. So many earphones require adjusting on the EQ to balance everything out. These boys, just like the SE 215s are so badass they do NOT need EQ. I've plugged them directly into my phone and my computer and I've YET to have a single complaint about the EQ. NONE. I hear those bassy lows, those crisp highs. The lows are PUNCHY, but not too overbearing. So present and it does not get tangled with those highs. I can FEEL the slap of the snares hitting my eardrums and it makes me giddy. Even in songs where the guitar is not very present, it takes all that and brings it right up in your face. It's like the band is playing RIGHT in my ear. You know when they say "it sounds better live"? well... I think I prefer the band in the studio with these because they cover SO much ground that makes live shows pale in comparison. This is coming from someone who has been to SEVERAL concerts. These guys are a STEAL at this current price point and BLOW my current $500 Shure Aonic 5s out of the water and I am just... bewildered how I did not learn of these sooner. The build is very sturdy, the fit is comfortable, and I've been listening to music non-stop for the past several hours since they arrived. I also chipped in for the upgraded Tripowin cable and I have absolutely no words to express just how amazed I am. I have only one review other than this one that I've written out of the whole lifetime I've had Amazon prime and this product was so good I just HAD to share with others. If this is what Linsoul can do at a $50 price point... they could easily take the audio industry by storm. I shall watch your career with great interest. Save yourself the trouble of looking further and buy this.

The countless reviews of this product don't do it justice. The best part of this IEM is it's solid gateway into the world of IEMs. Going from regular earbuds or headphones/headsets to this pair of IEMs is such a sizeable difference. From an unboxing experience, this set feels more geared towards gaming. The IEM doesn't include anything fancy, coming with it's wire, extra sets of eartips, warranty, and, of course, the IEMs themselves. That being said, it reflects it's more budget price point, lacking more premium inclusions like a carrying bag/case, foam/gel eartips, and more premium feeling cable. From an audio perspective, in terms of general listening to music, the sound is amazing. The V-shaped tuning is a very neutral and non-offensive range that allows it to sound great for pretty much any genre. That being said, the bass is is not something that will vibrate your head, but I found that that was something that I didn't really want, all things considered. The clarity of the audio was more than enough for me to be satisfied with absorbing the music. The amount of drivers that are present in this IEM lends itself to allow a pretty clear representation of all ranges of the song. As primarily an RnB and Hip Hop/Rap listener, the audio for these was perfect, allowing for all sounds to be present and feel as if I was with the artist in the studio as their producer, hearing them record. For those who haven't had an experience with IEMs, the sound is amazing from this pair as the clarity in all the layers of the music, letting you pick up every minute detail of the song. If you've never had IEMs before and you need a more convincing argument and if you only one thing from this review, the IEMs make listening to your favorite songs sound as if you are hearing them for the first time again. From a gaming perspective, the IEMs are stellar at their job, being able to deliver such crisp audio that allow you to hear every aspect of the range. As an FPS player, I had no problems hearing all sounds without losing any to any frequencies, hearing both loud explosions and footsteps clearly at the same time with enough ease to be able to discern direction and proximity. In terms of accessories, I choose the variety with microphone as I was using these as a headset for gaming and as such, the microphone is passable and I did not have any complaints about its quality. As for one issuse I have with the microphone is it's intensity. The microphone comes with a great deal of white noise coming from the sheer intensity of it's sensitivity, which can be both mitigated or reduced with the use of DACs, however, I did not test this as I did not own such accessories nor does the item come with one. For the eartips, I found that the smaller variety were the ones that work better for me personally, however, I had used my own eartips from previous earbuds that this pair of IEMs accepted without any issue. One thing to mention about the eartips is the pronouce ridges/divots along the inner circumference of the eartips which may be a turn on or off, depending on your preferences. One gripe about this product and the reason I cannot wholeheartedly give this product 5 Stars in good conscience the Quality Control. The left earhook of my wire came with a visible and pronounced outward bend that affected it's performance. I found that this bend made it so that the left couldn't properly seat inside my ear for very long and required me to reseat it into my ear every so often. Now, yes, I could just replace the wire with an secondary wire from either KZ or other compatible wires, but the wire itself should be flawless coming out of the box in terms of quality control, and therefore, I believe it should be noted that you may encounter such similar issues. Despite this, I am getting my pair returned in hopes of getting a better wire, and should the wire be better, I will write a follow up review or edit my current review. Furthermore, despite the quality control issue that I encountered with the wire, this has not soured nor affected my view on the KZ brand or model of IEM as a whole as things like quality control are natural occurances in any instance. Overall, I am very please with these IEMs and only dock a star from the overall rating due to the problem encountered with the wire.

I have all the full-size headphones and amps I need now. I've never been a massive fan of IEMs or earbuds, due to comfort issues, breakage/fragility, losing them, or lack of bass, or thin sound. Then again, I never invested in any high-end IEMs like Shure, let's say. I've got Hifimans, Fostex TRP40s, Sennheiser closed, and even a new pair of Pioneer DJ headphones that are great but not super comfy, alas. But why would I need more headphones or an IEM? I wasn't going to pull the trigger, no matter what. I'd love to hear some electrostatic headphones, but I am not paying 2 grand for them. Then Zeos from YouTube was raving about these a few weeks ago, and I just went and hit purchase, no hesitation. I was confident they would sound amazing, if he was praising them, and lo and behold, they bleedin' well do. Oh, do they ever. And this resolves the question of why buy more headphones, because once you hear these, you'll realize why, and the answer is, now you own a pair of IEMs that cost under $70 that sound and perform like a premium $300 pair of headphones, if not better, and are totally portable, if you don't feel like lugging those giant AKGs, Audeze, or Fostex around all day long, as tempting as that might be. They sound like a compressed (I mean, focused and more intimate!) version of my Hifiman or Fostex's, with substantially better and deeper bass response than either. Soundstage is decent, if not massive. Detail/separation in both channels is excellent to REALLY excellent. Deep, and tight bass, Plus detailed warm mids, and crisp, rich highs, but not strident or annoying, or fatiguing, at all. The power and bass response these are capable of puts a lot of over the ear headphones to shame. I can only imagine what the higher end Linsouls sound like, T1s ,etc., as well. But, I'll take these! These also put to shame the wretched Audio-Wrecknica M50xs I made the mistake of buying a few months ago, and instantly returned to Guitar Center, after they nails on a blackboard high-end-ruined my ears and sanity after a day or two of auditioning. Absolutely hideous plastic junk, those headphones. Unlistenable. Unless you like metallic, screechy mids and highs, and NO bass whatsoever. By contrast, I put the Linsouls on, and they sounded great right out of the box. This is very rare indeed. For the money spent, these are one of the biggest steals in the audio industry currently. Hands down. The comfort level is decent, for IEMs, depending on what caps you use. I guess the cable might do with some upgrading but I'm no going to bother, it's fine for me. You can if you want to. On my Creative Labs G6 amp, you only have to crank the volume up to maybe 4-8 to be super loud on most sources. Listening right now to Dave Brubeck's Take Five at maybe vol. 4 and it sounds unreal. I had to back off a bit on the bass and power on the G6, and tame these a bit, but they sound amazing at any level. Hardly any distortion that I can discern. Brushed metal alum. outside, transparent body on ear-side. Fit pretty snug and aren't too annoying, like many IEMs. I got the basic Silver and clear version, with mic (which I have almost no use for). Are they as pretty as a Mondrian? No, but they look cool, so I don't know what people are bitching about. Cord seems pretty quality, and non-tangly or janky, and the connection posts seem solid thus far. Build quality overall seems quite good. But I would invest in a small case for these, as any IEMs are a bit fragile or given to catching, etc. They seem to be comfortable for listening at a few hours on end, if necessary, also a huge plus. Listening to tracks from Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Van Halen, Bob Marley, Sisters of Mercy, and Steely Dan, lossless or otherwise, restored a lot of the bottom-end that is sometimes lacking on even my best mid-fi planar headphones. And I'd still go so far as to recommend the Linsouls for jazz, or classical as well. The warmth and detail is present enough for it. Outside noise isolation is quite good, for budget IEMs with no active NC. There's definitely something to be said for IEMs. Now I realize what the fuss is about, especially when they perform as well as these do, it's a totally different listening experience to the already wonderful Fostex or Hifiman over the ears, open or closed, plus these are 10000x more efficient than planar headphones. Also, if you demand really solid, deep and tight bass for the music you listen to, these are absolutely the IEMs for you. You will not experience bass response with the Fostex or Hifimans like this, I can assure you (unless you EQ and amp the piss out of them), though I love both of those headphones dearly. Yet it's not exaggerated, it's just there if you need it. For portable use and just plain music enjoyment, I cannot imagine spending $55 and getting anything much better than these Linsoul Pros. I also recently picked up a pair of cheap JBL $18 earbuds, they are darned good, a lot better than you would think, but still, nothing NEAR what these little bad boys are capable of delivering. These are on a whole different level. They sound stupendous. Through the Creative Labs G6 amp, these sound like a great pair of, perhaps, Klipsch or Paradigm bookshelf speakers, with a bit of extra "subwoofer" kick! I cannot recommend these more heartily. This is $55 very well spent for any audiophile on a budget, no question about it. And, you don't need to spend another $120 on a headphone amp to enjoy them, a nice bonus. Linsoul has hit it out of the park. The 5 microdrivers will decimate you! How they accomplished it, is not important. How stonking these sound and perform, is what's important. Buy them now. P.S. Question came in today about running with these: I haven't or walked that much yet with these, but, I think they'd be ok for running or walking exercise outdoors, although totally wireless sport earbuds might be better for real hardcore gym or exercise applications, like better XBass Sony wireless gym earbuds, etc. Although the Linsouls seem to fit snug and stay in place well. But they are cabled, so there's that to consider if you're going to use them for running. For a treadmill, I would say they'd be just fine.

Very impressed for the price, considering what the 1more triple usually goes for, it's crazy to hear how good the more budget friendly stuff can be. With the usual price of the V80 and ED16, I'd say the ZS10 Pro is worth it. (Note: Using 1more Triple's silicone tips with a somewhat shallow insert depth and good seal. So the bass vent/port is unblocked): Really like the bass on these. To me it has only a slightly overdone mid-bass by maybe 1db. The lower/sub-bass is definitely not neutral, but it's great. I would call the bass closer to neutral if it was around -3db. The dynamic driver seems to have great resolution/speed compared to the other 3 sets I am used to (1more, V80, ED16), the ED16 has maybe 80% of the quality of the ZS10 Pro's dynamic driver, but the other two are just completely outclassed. Really nice impact here and the mids are still perfectly clear. "Bass texture" is not something I've really thought much about until hearing these but let's say the ZS10 Pro is a 9 out of 10, the 1more would have to be down at a 6/10 and the ed16 around an 7.5/10. The mids sound great to me. Treble is only elevated a bit compared to mids. I guess it would be called U shaped, but with a fullness in the mids so it doesn't feel recessed to me. (edit: Male vocals might be slightly recessed, but male vocals still the best of out these 4. Female vocals sound great, by far the best out of these 4 sets.) The ED16 were my favorites of the 3 sets mentioned, with various tips used to tame the sibilance and treble. But the ED16 had a thin sounding mid-range even though it wasn't overly recessed. The ZS10 Pro has a nice full body to the mid-range that sounds great versus the other 3. While the V80 (using tips to bring the treble down a ton) is similar vocal presence to the ZS10 Pro but the V80 is congested sounding. The highs are done really well. I have a handful of tracks that I check for sibilance and pierce; a problem on the ED16 and V80 but the ZS10 Pro are crisp and clean without overdoing it. To me it's just right, giving all the detail without any of the problems of ED16/V80, where the 1more is a bit dark even though it has extra energy in the upper treble. (again, using the 1more Triple tips [~5mm bore, about ~3mm extension from the iem nozzle] so I can't say how stock tips are because they don't fit unless I shove them in so far that the bass vent/port is blocked) Unfortunately I don't have any specific stuff to gauge imaging and/or soundstage. Comparing the ZS10 Pro back to back against each of the other 3, in general listening, it sounds like it justifies the price compared to ED16/V80. Separation seems like the best I've heard, picking out stuff that wasn't obvious in my listening before. (with the 1more Triple being just plain outdated compared to even the ED16.) -- Some extra info: I've used these with the 8-core TRN cable and stock cable, seems the impedance differences of these cables makes the highs a bit sharper on the TRN 8-core, so I've settled on the stock cable. I'm mostly running this out of a Fiio Q1 with an old Sandisk E260 feeding the Q1. Due to the high sensitivity I can hear just a tiny bit of noise off the Q1, but no where near enough to be distracting. Listening to stuff like: NIN/HTDA ('99-now), CHVRCHES, HEALTH (2015-now), billie eilish, gorillaz, audioslave, linkin park (2007-now), Oh Wonder The nozzle size on these is the Comply T400 size. Spinfit cp145 goes on just fine. Nice lip on the end of the nozzle, holds the tips nicely. Seems to sound great no matter what tips I throw on. Cheap foams, to 1more's custom foams, to standard silicone (narrow or wide bores) etc. The sound signature changes a bit of course, but none of the tips bring the sibilance or treble to uncomfortable levels and some tips even make these sound neutral to me. The pre-installed tips are pretty nice, I dislike the usual "starline" KZ tips (S,M,L set of starline are also included and are softer than the starline that came with my ED16), however the pre-installed are only the single pair and they are medium size which is too small for me. Nozzle length is nice, housing is surprisingly compact, I would imagine it fits most ears. Interesting BA driver locations of the 2 mid BAs and 2 High BAs. 1 small BA in the nozzle. Second small BA off to one side of the dynamic but close to the nozzle's base. And 2 slightly larger BA off to the other side of the dynamic, also near the nozzle base. The BAs down by the dynamic form roughly 90 degree angle with the DD. Thought it was interesting compared to the pictures I've seen of the CCA C10 and old ZS10's BA setup.

I stumbled upon the KZ ZS10 Pro, as I saw a review of this brand on YouTube. In addition, I saw several different models, which various reviewers showed. I was surprised to hear about how great this brand was. Previously, I had never heard of KZ before. Not to mention, I was shocked by the price tag. I was also impressed by the presentation AND the specifications. I figured I would give these a try. DESIGN/FEATURES: The ZS10 Pro has 10mm double magnetic drivers, which is large for IEMs. The frequency response is 7-40,000hz, which is Hi-Res Audio. That is impressive, as most IEMs, earbuds, and some headphones are 20-20hz. Surprisingly, most headphones or sets do not have that kind of frequency response, such as 40,000hz. The sensitivity is 111 dB with an impedance of 30 ohms, which is high for such a small device. The ZS10 Pro comes with 10 (5x2) hybrid drivers, two 30095 BA (Balanced Armature) Drivers for high frequency. Then, two 50060 drivers for mid frequencies and a DD (Dual-Driver) for low frequency. The ZSX housing is made of zinc alloy. The ZS10 Pro housing has a shiny, mirror-like, 304 stainless steel faceplate. However, it is a fingerprint magnet. The body is made of a semi-transparent resin, which is clear enough for the driver and the “guts” to be seen. Included are four additional and interchangeable ear tips. The ear tips are made of silicone. There are medium ear tips on the IEMs by default. The ear tips fit snug inside my ears, along with the support of the OFC cable, covered by plastic, which can wrap around the ear. No worry about them slipping out. The bronze OFC cable is high-quality and detachable. There is a Y-splitter, which is made of rubber. Also, there are angled, gold-plated, 0.75mm IEM pin connections within a transparent resin. By default, the IEM connectors are not attached to the earpieces. Therefore, they will have to be installed. This can be tricky. I found out the hard way. I figured it out, however. First, look on the side of the transparent resin of IEM connectors for the L and R. However, the letters can be a bit hard to see because it is etched in a transparent material. Anyhow, make sure the L or R is facing outward. The R will be the cable with the mic. Then, connect the earpiece to the IEM connectors. The faceplate should also be facing outward. The ear tips should be at the bottom, facing the ear. Now, they will ready to listen to, properly. BASS/MID-BASS/SUB-BASS: Wow! I have never heard a more fun sound device. The bass of the ZS10 Pro is second-to-none. The bass is aggressive, clean, controlled, deep, fast, thunderous, tight, and very, VERY punchy. The punchiness of the bass is like hearing boxing gloves against a punching bag. Despite that, the bass remains clear, so it does not bleed into the mids. The bass is not muddy, either. Out of curiosity, I tested the performance of the ZS10 Pro while playing various shooters on PS4 Pro. The first test was done while playing Call Of Duty WWIII played. The most impressive thing was hearing how loud and clear the explosions were, nearby. Once, I used a Glide Bomb killstreak, which landed on top of an enemy close to my position. All I could hear was a loud and clean boom with a thunderous, sub-bass rumble. Hearing multiple explosions is heavenly to the ears. Once, a teammate used an Artillery Barrage killstreak. I was in awe of how the explosions of those artillery rounds landing on the ground, gave a surprisingly, clean, loud, and punchy, boom. The aftermath of the explosion made a nice, thunderous rumble. In other words, the sound is similar to the sound of a subwoofer. HIGHS/MIDS: The sound is bright and unbelievably superb. Sounds are crystal clear, clean and VERY balanced, overall. The treble highs are nice. No distortion. Very little sibilance on those high sounds. Playing Call Of Duty Black Ops 4 is a good test. Gunshots are loud but clear. Each time bullets hit, there a slapping sound, which follows with a loud, SQUISH, when a kill is achieved. I found having the volume high while hearing this sound can be harsh of the ears. Of course, not so much, with the volume at a normal level. Hearing the high end of female voices sound great. Hearing the female voices from characters in WWII was one thing. Hearing them on Call Of Duty Black Ops 4 is another. Hearing my character, Battery’s voice lines sound great. “Cluster grenade, enjoy!” “Splash!” “Dropped!” “All right, boom time.” “All talk!” “Doggone!” Those are some of my favorites voice lines. Once, Battery ran inside of an open-ended bay of the Summit map. Battery said a voice line, while outside of the bay. Then, her voice became magnified, as she entered the bay. Plus, there was an echo of Battery's voice. The authenticity of the echo was unbelievable and nearly, scary. This was a good example of a transition between mid to high sounds. IMAGING/SOUNDSTAGE: The ZS10 Pro has good imaging and soundstage. These handle directional sounds, exceptionally well. During matches, I could still, hear the dialogue of nearby teammates shouting out the location of enemies, and other random sounds, throughout the map to the left and right of me with precision and clarity. I knew what was going on around me and where the action was taking place on the map. It seems the sound magnifies when sounds are going on in a different direction. For example, each time my character looks in one direction, the sound increasingly amplifies in the direction, where things are going on, such as gunfire and explosions. Of course, I would hear less, where fewer actions were taking place. If my character, looks straight ahead, all sounds can be heard, equally. LOWS: The lows are great, as they pick up subtle sounds with no effort. I am hearing sounds, which I could barely hear with other headphones, such as the breaking of glass from afar, breakage of pottery, or bullet casings hitting the floor. Then, there are detailed sounds, such as the unbelievable sound of crunching, as my character was trampling through the deep snow, cracking of the ice or sounds of moving water, while swimming on the Icebreaker map. Of course, I am sure, some are wondering about footsteps. Well, the ZSX, picks up footsteps on Call Of Duty, quite nicely. There have been times, where I was able to hear footsteps of enemies coming after me. Then, as they got close, I was able to get in a good position to get the drop on them. MIC: The speaker for the mic is underneath a plastic, one-button remote. On PSN, I did a test for the adjust mic settings. I could hear my voice, crystal clear. During gameplay, my voice could be heard clearly. VERDICT: I am in awe of how great these sound. Considering these are Hi-Res, the price is not too bad. Not to mention, they can perform with some top headphones out there. Great for music and surprisingly, good for gaming.

I wanted to try some quality wired IEMs, so I went and purchased a well reviewed, budget to mid range pair. These were the ones I settled on. I liked them quite a bit initially, but after a few days, I found some issues with them that ended up being a dealbreaker for me, so I gave the set to a friend of mine. Anyways, here's my thoughts The Good: ~ The packaging is quite simple. and quite nice. You get a few sets of different sized silicone tips for the earbuds. I ended up settling on the largest size, as they fit the best for me. ~ These are extremely high quality in build. They have a weighted feeling to them in the hand, but they feel weightless in your ears. ~ I absolutely love the detachable cables. It made them super easy to put them away when I was done with them. Also, these cables have a more taught side at the end that will retain its shape, which is designed to cup around the top and back side of your ear to hold the earbuds in place. It's quite comfortable in that regard ~These sound decently good... For the price. In general, they are clear, and you can hear all parts of the music. If you're not very particular, this set is going to be great for you. This also brings me to some of what I don't like about this set. The Bad: ~ The Sound. Now, I'm being picky regarding this, but I've got three other sets that I use on a daily basis, those being the Cooler Master MH751, Philips SHP9500, and Samsung Galaxy Buds 2, and all three of the other sets I have sound better out of the box. These needed a little bit more bass on the low end, and lacked a little bit of clarity in the highs. I ended up EQing these, and I changed almost everything to give it a more flat sound signature, and a LOT more bass, where as I don't do much at all for the other sets except add just a little bit of bass. ~ The noise floor is much higher than I would have liked. Although these block out almost all noise from around you, there is a slight hiss no matter the interface I seem to connect them to, which makes them unpleasant to use in the silent periods between videos, between songs, or in quiet calls with friends. ~ Extended comfort. I tried various tip sizes, and like I had mentioned before, settled on the largest. After a few days of using them for roughly 4-6 hours, the insides of my ears started to hurt. This is when I decided against using these. All in all, this is a set that could have been super awesome if they had just been slightly tuned better from factory. They have the potential to sound amazing with a good EQ, but just lack clarity and long term comfort that I have from other sets. I don't have any other wired IEMs to compare these against, but I'd say they are decent value at the very least. Their sound punches above their price, for SURE, but for me, there were just too many issues that made them unpleasant to use.

The sound quality is amazing. The mic is garbage. I requested a return on my the first set and it was replaced promptly. The second set had the same problem. When I am gaming my friends/teammates complain it cuts out a lot. I decided to replace the cable with one that comes with detachable boom mic. This seller did not have the right one so I bought it from a different company. Now I am happy. I wish this company had the one I needed because the earbuds are great quality.

El sonido es espectacular y muy cómodos, yo tengo los oídos pequeños y con las almohadillas originales que ya lleva va genial las de recambio son un poco más grandes.

Heel goed geluid

Simply fabulous, excellent sound and comfortable. While I don't really care about looks, they do look good.

Ótima qualidade de som e tem o encaixe perfeito

Le utilizzo per gaming. Il dettaglio sonoro è davvero notevole e il comfort è buono anche durante sessioni lunghe. Non le sento nemmeno quando le ho su, suoni immersivi, anche fin troppo. Richiedono però un po' di tempo per trovare i gommini giusti e ottenere la migliore vestibilità. Una volta fatto, la resa è davvero ottima. L'unica pecca è il filo, che personalmente trovo scomodo.