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Because it utilizes not one but 2 separate dynamic driver units, the QKZxHBB Khan is capable of producing a very captivating sound. The pair has a dynamic driver with a 10 mm diameter that is meant to give a strong bass and a dynamic driver with a 7.8 mm diameter that is meant to give a clear midrange and high-frequency response. Both drives are dynamic. The drivers in this configuration make use of LCP (Liquid Crystal Polymer) diaphragms with a very high quality, which makes it possible for the sound to be highly clear while also reducing the amount of distortion.
Layering transparency is great. Extensions are quite good for 39.99 bucks. The presentation is a little forward. Speed is its soul. This speed is resulting in thin hits of splashes. And beneath it all is a smooth bass line. The bass bleed is slight and does not bother the other guys. 3d imaging is reflecting its budget price. Tonality, at least as far as Limehouse Blues is concerned, is a touch paler than it should be. But make no mistake, its not a specifically bright iem.
When the Internet Friends begin, you can tell its true colors. Massive pounding basses with a boost. However, the effects in general are quite realistic. And what deserves a medal is its basses’ consideration for not showing themselves when the track isn’t requesting. Propane Nightmares is an organic song of an drum bass band which I adore. Tonality is very rich in general (the result of ipad pro. dx300 is lying there sleeping), resulting in an unseen layering at this price. Hearing the keyboard line beneath the main in this song with an iem for $40 is marvellous.
Thanks to Linsoul for introducing us with a winner named QKZxHBB Khan. I believe I can say nicer words in its complete review. But hearing some tonalities and guitars normally found in higher priced pieces is encouraging.