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Product Description
A new player in the world of value IEMs, RevoNext is looking to make a big mark—and with its QT2 and QT3 models, the company doesn’t disappoint. Both feature high-quality CNC-machined aluminum housings and two-pin 0.75-millimeter connectors, which are ideal for easy cable replacement Read More
Why are those 40 $ with 3$ shipping when on aliexprs they are 35 $ with free shipping.
Give us a better deal from the rest of the retailers Massdrop, come on !
right on! i am going to order that now then. someday i will scoop a pair of the Andros. just can't spend $1000+ for IEMs right now. wife and i had a son 3 weeks ago. she would probably try to stab my face if i spent that much. someday though. maybe i can find a used pair that aren't too expensive
how you like the hiby r3? they look great
Scrimgalihiby r3 is so much better than fiio etc. because the OS is so fast. Its nice and portable and has a great screen. You can check out alo audio to get an andro at approx $850 i think. Good luck and congratulations!
TabtreeQT2 are one of my favorites for under $50. Tin T2 are are also good but not the most comfortable. MEE P2 is also good but a little delicate.
Good site for budget IEM reviews:
https://audiobudget.com/leaderboard/iem
I own the T2 Pros, and I don’t know about these yet but the Pros have a very obvious spike in upper treble that produces a bit of sibilance, and also don’t completely seal off outside noise, so in order to hear your music in public with them the volume needs to be which risks piercing highs. I’m probably going to get these to wear out and about, and leave my T2 Pros at home where there’s less noise.
Different headphones present the music differently, and some may sound better for different styles or in different physical settings (at home vs on a bus) so branching out to a few different IEMs is never that bad of an idea.
It's really nice to be able to discuss yinyoo products somewhere (as far as I know RN is owned by yinyoo). The head fi prohibition on it is the single most ridiculous thing about head fi. You get banned for even mentioning a yinyoo product so the PSA is don't talk about these on head-fi....
Everything I've heard about the qt2 is that it's basically an improved kz zs6.
I guess sometime in the past yinyoo/woo who owns RN was caught paying reviewers or giving them free stuff. So they were banned from the site and banned from being mentioned or discussed. If you are aware they're banned and mention them, you get banned as a result....
Problem is, they do make some good stuff and it's extremely likely there is a lot of that going on with other brands too, Lord knows how many fake reviews are out there....
Their cables in particular are a great value.
Both the RevoNext QT3 and the QT3 are Campfire Andromeda clones, but they have their own spin over both design and sound. They're V-shaped, with great bass and somewhat peaky treble. Given their price, they are fairly good earphones that can sound fun and engaging, with good technical capability and great build quality. All in all they are worth it, though the QT2 are a bit better in my opinion due to better balance.
If you wish, you can read more in my reviews! (also: you can find a comparison with the KZ ZS6 there!)
RevoNext QT2: https://www.soundphilereview.com/reviews/revonext-qt2-review-2205/
RevoNext QT3: https://www.soundphilereview.com/reviews/revonext-qt3-review-2484/
OK, I don't think muddy (i.e. unclear presentation of sound, the opposite of clean/clear) is the word you're looking for. I truthfully can't think of a single Campfire IEM I would even remotely call "muddy." Have you actually owned them, or did you just demo them? I think that would have a lot to do with it as well.
I also have a very eclectic taste in music and my experience is the opposite: Campfire IEMs are very genre agnostic. Even the Vega's have great tonality, speed, body, and timbre for orchestral and classical music which is wild considering they're a single DD IEM. They also due very well with the blues and bluegrass.
Not that it matters, I grew up in a musical acclimated family and played flute in the school band as well as acoustic guitar. My uncle is currently teaching me piano and drums as well although I wouldn't classify myself as a musician per se (just a humble instrumentalist). My wife plays clarinet and is currently taking cello lessons. While listening to her play the actual pieces she's learning (the recordings), the Vega does a great job of matching the realistic tones of her instrument. Better than one would think, actually.
I'm sure preferences in general has a lot to do with it but calling Campfire gear "muddy" seems exaggerated. Out of curiosity, what IEM do you use that's realistic and not sweet/euphoric as you stated above?
jaydunndidditStill haven't found the perfect one yet but I'm currently using a pair of echobox finders. They are not good on their own but come close for a relatively wide variety of songs after equalisation. They have the right impact and weight, just wrong tonality.
I also tried the Etymotic ER4XRs before. While, they do sound right tonality wise, they don't convey the texture of the instruments accurately.
CharmistThe as06 has 3 armatures per ear. the QT2 has two drivers and one armature and the qt3 has 2 drivers and two armatures. These headphones have the same exact body as the zs6 (which I own). Personally, I find the lack of curves makes it not as comfortable as other headphones. It's not that it's uncomfortable, it's just not as comfortable as other IEMs. I would recommend spending the extra $15 for the AS10 (you can wait for them to go on sale here or get them from gearbest)