In a QA stream, Crinacle claimed that the crossover had been overhauled to improve THD performance across the audible range. I don’t think it has much to do with better electronic components rather than changing the frequency where the drivers cross over to each other. get harsh. This region is where we have brittleness from instruments like the Hi-Hats and Cymbals. This is also a

While the ZERO: RED have a fairly wide headstage, the imaging could be more pronounced and precise. Even without the impedance adaptor, the low end can seem a tad hazy. The highs, while extended, don’t have the ethereal nature that a well-implemented electret or balanced armature driver can pull off. Also, this leads to a strange hollowness in the mid-bass region, something “mid-bass bad” crowd will probably try to pass off as a positive, but it is not often the case. This graph is the RED using the older GRAS measurement rig which is the official version of my clone 711 coupler. The included cable is fine. It has four separate conductors, so a retermination to balanced is doable. It is a bit prone to tangling but doesn’t hold kinks and bends for a long time. The cable works fine and keeps out of the way of the listening experience. Comfort

Every time you reach for earphone/IEM cables to connect them to your earphones/IEM, no matter how neatly you "wrapped" them up, they end up in a giant Gordian knot of frustration. Tangled cables are the bane of modern existence, and everyone owning a wired pair of earphones/IEM can attest to this. The Truthear x Crinacle ZERO: RED is the latest collab between IEM measurement internet celebrity Crinacle and Truthear. Their previous work was the Truthear ZERO which, like the RED, used a duo of dynamic drivers and was tuned to the Harman IEM target.

snare. Lots of the low-end vocals as well, because male vocals are going to have the fundamental below 200Hz in One of the reasons headphones and earphones in India are more expensive than overseas is because of the Goods & Services Tax in India. If you want to see Resolve’s measurements of the RED, you can find them here along with all of my other measurements. And for a sneak peek at some of the upcoming work we’re doing at the blog, try out this interactive graph tool of Resolve’s measurements with the RED.Hi guys, I'm new to iems and I want to switch to them from headphones because earbuds are more comfortable to me than headphones for longer periods of time. I was wondering which of the two would be better for me, since they both fit into my budget and I've seen both be recommended for gaming. I mainly play fps games like Valorant, CSGO, and sometimes R6 and Apex, so things like footsteps and clear directional sound or a "wide area"/"field"? type of audio where I can clearly tell where enemies are, are pretty important for my decision. The entire shell is made out of resin with a glittery faceplate. I quite like the hue of blue on the Truthear Zero.

Disclaimer: @shenzhenaudio had sent me the review unit for my impressions & views. The opinions below are based on my experiences with the unit and my own. I have tried to be as comprehensive & comparative as I could be - to give a complete picture to the audience.To return your product, you should mail your product to: 4F 405, Building F, No.2 Shangxue Science and Technology North, Bantian Street, Longgang Dist, ShenZhen, 518129 Guangdong, China Staging is average, imaging is mostly left and right. Not a technical tour-de-force in those regards. Layering is surprisingly good though, probably one of the strengths here. Overall resolution is middling. At the end of the frequency spectrum, we get to the Air region or the Top End. This region consists of everything Two sets of white S/M/L silicon tips for 6 pairs in total. Each set has a different bore size which will give a slightly different treble response. I used the medium size tips with narrow bores for this review. Truthear Zero has a near- Harman 2019-esque frequency response. This essentially means a “clean boost” of sub-bass from 200Hz downwards, and an aggressive rise to the upper-mids from the low-mid region.

Human hearing focuses inherently on this frequency range. So it’s crucial to get this range right. This region I used the Qudelix 5K Bluetooth DAC for my testing. My playlist was my usual suite of music from many genres and sources, both lossless and lossy. I also used the ZERO: RED for a week as my primary boom microphone monitor on a film set. Another potential issue for people is the nozzle size. These are massive. My right ear is a good bit smaller than my left, to the point that all IEMs visibly fit differently between my ears. The nozzles on the Zeros almost do not fit my right ear, I can just barely get the foam properly compressed in to get a good fit. If you have really small ears, these might not be for you. The Truthear ZERO: RED are tuned to match Crinacle’s developed IEM preference target. Initially, I was skeptical because the Moondrop Blessing 3 were also very measurement based designed to match Crinacle’s tonal target, and in my opinion, tonality was their main weakness.Bass: This is where teh actual differences come out. Despite same architecture of both, the RED has more synergized sound specially in the sub-bass & mid-bass while the sub-bass on the original one may be a bit overwhelming at times.