Many people, including myself, have been spoiled by bassy sets that provide physical feedback in the low range. I am gradually weaning myself off the bass heavy earphones. MagicOne is quite balanced as is Hexa, when you come to that.
Fantastic review! These have been on my list for a while, but I'm glad I watched your video first. I have tiny ears and would be afraid to drop over 100 bucks for a set that may not fit good. I haven't had an issue with any set with the exception of the Crinacle Zero 2s. Luckily, I paid like 12 bucks for those, so there was no real loss. I got the Chopin a few days ago, and they are really hard to stop listening to them.
I have this set, since release, and love them! They are definitely a well tuned warmer vocal focused set, in my opinion. I would say this isn’t quite a one and done set, but more of a good to add to a collection where you have different iems for different purposes and genres. As there will be times you want more bass, or maybe a leaner set, or maybe an airy beast. Definitely love to listen to vocals on these and I was lucky enough for them to fit so well, they felt like they were made for me!
@@Quo_Audito This set is one of my “palette cleanser” sets. Nothing is really emphasized or lacking on it. Very neutral. Good for resetting your brain after listening to something V-shaped or super warm or bright. I’ll be taking it to CanJam Dallas to listen to between demos.
I like the design of these, and think the channels and cavity in the 3D-printed shell look super cool. Being a huge nerd, I'd like to learn more about the RLC networks and dynamic drivers vs balanced armatures vs electrostatic etc. Do you have any plans on a video discussing those sorts of technical aspects, or do you have recommended resources for teaching myself?
@@Acharya_93 Low-end subbass detail is better on the Hexa. It has a bit more rumble. Midrange details are better on the magic one. Better vocals and instrument detail to my ears. Top end detail is a bit better on the Hexa but they’re very close. The Hexa sounds more “clinical” while the magic one sounds “smoother” Hope this helps!
Many people, including myself, have been spoiled by bassy sets that provide physical feedback in the low range. I am gradually weaning myself off the bass heavy earphones. MagicOne is quite balanced as is Hexa, when you come to that.
I may get this over the Hexa when they are next on sale! Thank you man!
Thanks for the review got mine last night and love it! Goes great with music of the 70’s! I’m not very educated so appreciate the advice 👍
Happy to help! I love listening to prog rock on these. Enjoy!!
Thanks for another great review! What a milestone for a 100% pretty vote from the council 😂
Brilliant review Omar and many congratulations for passing 500
Thank you so much. I truly appreciate all the support. It’s been a really exciting experience so far. I’m excited for what is to come.
Fantastic review! These have been on my list for a while, but I'm glad I watched your video first. I have tiny ears and would be afraid to drop over 100 bucks for a set that may not fit good. I haven't had an issue with any set with the exception of the Crinacle Zero 2s. Luckily, I paid like 12 bucks for those, so there was no real loss. I got the Chopin a few days ago, and they are really hard to stop listening to them.
Yeah, it’s essentially the same shape as the Explorer. I would definitely try it first. Doesn’t work for everybody.
I don't know why but they give me a 60s-70s vibe design-wise, I really like their look.
They do have kinda a clear Bakelite 60s look to them.
I have this set, since release, and love them! They are definitely a well tuned warmer vocal focused set, in my opinion. I would say this isn’t quite a one and done set, but more of a good to add to a collection where you have different iems for different purposes and genres. As there will be times you want more bass, or maybe a leaner set, or maybe an airy beast. Definitely love to listen to vocals on these and I was lucky enough for them to fit so well, they felt like they were made for me!
@@Quo_Audito This set is one of my “palette cleanser” sets. Nothing is really emphasized or lacking on it. Very neutral. Good for resetting your brain after listening to something V-shaped or super warm or bright.
I’ll be taking it to CanJam Dallas to listen to between demos.
@@AudioAmigoReviews That makes a lot of sense and I completely agree! Hope you have lots of fun and find some great sets there!
I didn't expect it to sound this good from just one BA. It can take a lot of power too.
It’s really impressive. Like an Etymotic that anyone can wear.
@@AudioAmigoReviews yeah a comfort Ety!
Great review!
Well said!
I like the design of these, and think the channels and cavity in the 3D-printed shell look super cool.
Being a huge nerd, I'd like to learn more about the RLC networks and dynamic drivers vs balanced armatures vs electrostatic etc. Do you have any plans on a video discussing those sorts of technical aspects, or do you have recommended resources for teaching myself?
That’s a good idea. I should do a headphone drivers explained video.
Thanks for the idea!
great review ❤ can u make a Simgot EW200 review pls 🥰
It’s on the way! I just have to get through all these new arrivals, including it’s new big brother the EW300
Nice video 👍
Thanks :)
This or hexa in terms of detail retrieval? Details and instrument separation
@@Acharya_93 Low-end subbass detail is better on the Hexa. It has a bit more rumble.
Midrange details are better on the magic one. Better vocals and instrument detail to my ears.
Top end detail is a bit better on the Hexa but they’re very close. The Hexa sounds more “clinical” while the magic one sounds “smoother”
Hope this helps!
@@AudioAmigoReviews thanks for the feedback bro❤️
For $100 or under I am intrigued 😅
It’s exactly why I got them. Saw them at $85 and impulse bought them. Really happy I did.