Yinyoo TIN Audio T2 in Ear Headphone Dual Dynamic Driver 2DD Neutral Sounding IEM in Ear Monitor, Balance Sound HiFi Earphone Metal Shell Headset with Detachable 2PIN Cable(T2 Earphone)

Unless your minted, when it comes to IEM's, chifi is were it's at these days, the big names like sennheiser, akg, sony, sure, beyerdynamic ect, just can't compete with the Chinese IEM's at the moment, in terms of build and sound quality.The Tin HiFi T3 is a good example of this, build is a rock solid all metal design and the best cable (detachable) I've seen on any iem to date. It all looks and feels robust. A good selection of both silicone and memory foam tips, and a quality storage box, though this box isn't well suited for carrying around it's still ideal for at home storage.The t3 is quite comfortable, but there's certainly more comfy IEM's out there, so this is a weakness of this product, as is the lack of inline remote, but these are small quibbles, especially at this price, once all else is considered.The sound performance is up there with IEM's costing 2-3 times this price. Details are resolved in abundance and with finesse, there's plenty of separation and a soundstage more reminiscent of an open backed headphone than iem, it's not huge though and certainly doesn't lack intimacy.This is a very neutral and natural sounding iem, quite similar to the sennheiser hd600 only a tad brighter.Bass is bang on natural, no exaggeration or boomyness here, just tight controlled detailed bass, and no they're not lacking power, it's just right. This is all mostly true of the mids too, although they're slightly recessed with male voices, only slightly though. The treble is clean but bright, on very rare occasions there is a touch of sibilence, track dependent and rarely a problem.At the end of the day the cheapest earphones I've heard that beat the T3 is another ChiFi champion, the Moondrop KXXS and that iem costs £120+ and is excellent value too, worth every penny of £200. As for the Tin HiFi T3, I'd pay £130+ if it wasn't for the moondrop. So at £65 it's an absolute bargain. There really isn't anything under £100 that can compete imho.Basically if this is your budget and you're not a basshead, the t3 is a must if you appreciate honest unflattering hifi.Easily 5 stars.BTW if you need replacement memory foam tips for these, i recommend, new bee memory foam tips, infact I'm pretty sure the grey ones are the exact ones that come with the t3.

I bought these heaphones after several failed purchases of other little cans.I love the subtle detail that these phones give me and sometimes it feels like the sound is not coming from the phones but from the room environment (if that makes sense) which to me is a good thing. The detail is delivered in a delicate fashion and really feels as if the sound has a proper 3D perception. The Bass is right on the money, it's there when you should get (and it's very controlled) it and it's not when it shouldn't. I think that some users may feel that the bass is lacking because it is not forced on you in an overblown way like many phones and some people think that bass is something they expect to hear when it's acctually more of a feeling.The mids are presented well and don't intrude into the other parts of the soundstage.The highs can be bright sounding especially from mp3 or other lossy formats. I mainly listen to FLAC 24bit high quality and SACD, DSD, DSF. DFF high end music files and thses headphones love the extra dynamics.Downside.. They are not all that comfy and the buds are a ball ache to change. The foam ones are good but they are not as long lasting as the standard buds.If you want these phones for standard mp3 stuff then don't get these units as they rip that stuff apart so go for cheaper units that will soften all the sound edges for compressed, lossy music

Beautifully engineered product. Lovely cord; easy to use and no tangles.No instructions with the product. It took me a while to work out how to put them on..had to use YouTube vids and 'stop start' to see which way they went on. Could just be me, but that process was tedious.Attaching the cord to the earpieces is a bit unnerving - the earpieces are slippery and tend to fall in this single operator task, so a soft surface underneath will spare them! The connections are tiny but they require quite a push to fix properly. The kind of power that is suitable in woodwork or plumbing is appropriate but 'scaled down' to keep your miniature devices intact.. nevertheless you have to use some applied force.Messing up as I did and fixing the wrong way round, gives you the even greater challenge of removing the connectors. On the right hand side, I needed mini pliers and a cloth to protect the surface. A little gentle turning of the headphone in the socket eventually resulted in it coming loose. Phew! I am glad the cable is good because I don't fancy trying to attach an 'after market' upgrade.Finally, I had to experiment a lot with ear tips. The standard are quite good. I tried smaller for a 'deeper' connection but they made the sound a bit shrill. The foam things made it seem as if I was listening through double glazing. At this point, I looked up sites on how to estimate the ear tip size for you. Apparently, 'gently, very gently'.. putting your various fingers in the ear can give a sense of size. Also, sites made it clear that our ears vary in size. Long story, but I chose a pair from 2 pairs; larger than the standard fitted.. and I now have a lovely sound with reasonable isolation from external noise when out and about.These are not bass heavy but the bass is adequate for me. The mid and upper frequencies are well presented. My tastes are wide: jazz, rock, classical, World, some recordings have sounded a mess but Rachel Podger with Brecon Baroque sounds superb as do The National with 'Sleep Well Beast,' Ben Webster sounds ace as do Fairport Convention and work by Toumane Diabaté. That's a fair range and Audible voice is also excellent. These replace my much used RHA 750's, which I really enjoyed. These are a great IEM. Recommended.