Linsoul TIN HIFI T2 HiFi 2DD Double Dynamic Drive In Ear Earphone Bass DJ Metal Headphones, 3.5 mm

Compare all you want, but nothing will ever beat this iem at this price range, it offers sound quality which is worth 3 times its price, a true hidden gem, beats all those shures, bose, apple, its better than all. Ill get into the sounds The base, its tight! Not too much, just right, not boomy whatsoever, very plesant The mids, OMG, THE MIDS ARE CRYSTAL CLEAR AND AMAZING, the absolute best mids ive heard on IEM's at this price range. The highs, clear, pleasant, u wont get tired of listening to em, its crisp and awesome. Doesnt give you tinnitus like most of the other cheaper as well as more expensive iems The soundstage, very impressive for an iem, the depth is there, you can make out different instruments at different areas, its really good, much better than any other iem offered at this price range. Overall i dont know why these arent so popular in india, these are a hidden gem, offering very very high value for money. Dont trust me?? Watch any review of these from youtube and then think about it, but you don't have to do that, cause trust me and buy these are worth it, otherwise i wont be wasting my time here lol P.s i bought this for 3600 inr from seller linsoul tech, buy from them only, rest of the sellers sell it for a far greater amount.

Packaging and accesories, sound and build quality are way above the price, I got it at regular price, but saw it as low as 45 euro during prime sales, if you can get it at anything below 50 EU, get two. Also love the cute box.

This was great for me starting out into the world of IEMs, the base had good rumble.. but the treble felt a little artificial. Mids were great.. fit was alright and quality looks like a pair more expensive than it actually is! Overall a good purchase for the price!

I hadn't heard these before I purchased them, and I purchased 5 of them to be Groomsmen gifts, because I had some very multi-faceted groomsmen, and none of the traditional gifts seemed to work for all of them. TL;DR - A dual dynamic driver IEM, with neutral sound signature with average technicalities makes for an easy recommendation at it's price point. Packaging, Accessories & Build - The earphones come shipped in a white box, that houses a book-style inner box, that opens to present the earphones. Underneath the earphones are a bevy of tips, and the cable. It's relatively simple packaging, but a pleasing presentation, and suitable for later display. The pre-installed tips are the actually decently-tacky blue memory foam other reviewers have spoken about. I actually find them a bit tackier than other memory foam tips, like the ones shipped with the Massdrop Plus, or Dekoni Bulletz, and maybe even more so than Comply. The silicone tips are pretty much bog standard for the price point. I didn't particularly like any of them. The cable uses relatively thin wires to the point where the chin-sinch doesn't actually hold, but it does look really nice, and lacks any memory wire or molded ear hooks. Also, replaceable cables mean that if your pets destroy them, accidents befall them or what-have-you, it's possible to source a cheap replacement without needing to repurchase your headphones. MMCX is nearly the de-facto standard for IEM connectors and even Amazon has an abundance of cheap options. The Earphones themselves feature a metal, and industrial looking design. I actually quite liked it. The design means they can be worn cable up, or cable down, but the buds are color coded Blue and Red with plastic rings by the MMCX connection, and should be swapped to the opposite ear if using them cable down. The Tin T2's ear-tubes are a decent bore diameter. Perhaps slightly larger than the Massdrop Plus (4.5mm), and definitely wide enough that you'd need the Dekoni Bulletz in Mercury size (4.3mm) to comfortably fit them. Sound - It's very neutral with foam tips. I also tested mine with JVC Spiral Dots, and while no particular part of the frequency range seemed boosted, foam tips are probably preferred for a slightly more laid-back sound. I didn't notice any bloom to the bass either, but that's my ears. Transients, timbre, detail, and dynamic range all seemed to be average. There was nothing really and truly offensive, but nothing stood out to me either. Staging is decidedly inside-your-head. These aren't wide and don't give the illusion of being so, either. All in all, I don't have any complaints. Conclusions - So, if these are pretty average, who are they for? Well, they're not giant slayers, don't expect them to make your Andromedas, your Massdrop Plus, or even your Kanas Pros obsolete. They don't really perform outside their price range either. But, if you're someone looking for: *neutral tuning, decent technicalities *enjoying your music collection without getting bogged down in micro-detail, *something to whet your appetite for better earphones, *a durable beater for every day use that still has decent sound, *your first pair of earphones that didn't come with your phone, *a reference pair of cheap in-ears, Then this might be for you. My groomsmen enjoy them, and with the foam tips, there's enough passive isolation for even use on airplanes. A note on a few alternatives I've tried - The Tin T3 exists, though the balanced armature makes for a slightly different (less natural?) timbre, though that's also not a bad headphone, I'm not sure I could recommend it over these for more money. I own a modded set of Sony MH755, which follow the harman target a bit better, and have better detail retrieval to my ears, but let's be honest here, the build quality on the T2 is much nicer than those, and you don't have to order from Aliexpress, or Ebay.

It just stops playing music suddenly