Texture, sense of weight, speed, the detailing and nuancing of dynamics for each instrument in the mix is a whole step better now.

Hifiman Deva Pro is an open-back, planar-magnetic headphone that can be used both wired and via Bluetooth, thanks to its Bluemini R2R module. The Himalaya is a small module that plugs directly into the left ear cup of the headphone and incorporates a Qualcomm QCC5124 Bluetooth 5. Articulation is fine and the timbre is mostly natural but upper mids may sound with lesser intensity although nothing too noticeable while listening to music. Everything is loud and thrown at you, and it gets progressively worse the louder you turn up the volume.In rock songs, the dullness of the bass could delight, and its structure gave a lot of satisfaction.

I don't have the Qudelix but it looks like a powerful little dongle so it should be fine from the balanced output. Initially, I planned to devote a separate article to it, but since it is dedicated to deva pro by default, but not only. I am not going to go into the packaging and presentation in much depth as I have already covered it multiple times in previous Hifiman reviews, so I will just say that there are no complaints from me as far as packaging. The competitors are just left in the dust, and by a margin so big, that simply makes the Deva Pro one of the best audio products currently available on the market.fashion supporting all the widely used formats like SBC, AAC, AptX-HD and LDAC and becoming a USB DAC if you decided to sit down cabled to your notebook or PC. It works, it’s comfortable, and I feel that It’ll survive a drop to the floor…but two drops, I wouldn’t be that sure. Perhaps this makes things sharper and clearer -- but it really lacks any soundstage, and that's one of Hifiman's signature things. This track features that contrabass that is extremely well-mastered and just brilliant to test equipment on.