KBEAR KS2 not only with the electronic frequency division board to make sure the sound is clear, but also make a physical structure to give a more clear enjoyment. Unlike the KS2, the KS1 uses an opaque material so the internals are not visible even in bright light. There’re also many KZ sets like the KZ D-Fi ( D-Fi Review HERE), the CCA Duo ( Duo Review HERE), the KZ X-HBB PR2 ( PR2 Review HERE) among a few others. is a ton of money for so many people in our world and I do want to make sure that you have a good and educated leg up on finding the right set for your life.

The KB01 it is built by way of 3D printing using medical grade resin and there isn’t a glue spot, burr, jagged edge or miss-alignment… Anywhere. Today I’m reviewing the KBEAR KS2 Earphones and will finish off the review by also reviewing the KBEAR S1 Bluetooth cable. Due to its inherent boomy sound, it really gives me that impression that these instruments and vocals that pivots toward on the lows are a bit exaggerated on its ledge. So essentially, both sets feature a warm bassy tonality with an analoguish feel, but the KBEAR KS1 is much easier to fit OOTB without the need to spend on aftermarket mods.Lower treble drops back again after the upper-mid rise but comes back up to the upper-mid peak at around 5kHz which adds enough energy to help with snare rattle and hi-hat hits. The box is a very small one with an outer sleeve which has three different Storm iems in each of the different Storm colorways and each are imposed in line with each other.

Noise isolation is above average too, this is all possible due to the ergonomic shape of the KS1 Earphones. The midrange has a bit of a recession, but it doesn’t really take away from the mids, in particular the vocals.I've looked at these for a tiny bit, but there's only one review that shows and it doesn't talk about the mic quality at all. Under the earphones you’ll see the cable (tied up) and you’ll also see the eartips in three separate baggies.