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However, the upper midrange rise gives instruments like electric guitars a distinct presence in the playback which I find quite enjoyable. Long time Tech Enthusiast, an ambitious petrol-head, Yagiz likes his gadgets and always finds new ways into the tinkerer's world. However, even a raspy country female like Grace Potter in the song “ Good Time” comes across really well. And then you have some other beasts of the field in the Kiwi Ears Cadenza that I just compared ( Cadenza review HERE), the BGVP P05 ( P05 Review HERE), and the Simgot EW200 ( Mahir’s EW200 Review HERE).
So you get either warm and laid back or mildly peaky and accentuated depending on the track and who’s doing the singing. Preferences… This is not a rebuke of the Storm at all, it is a nice sounding earphone, but it may not be everyone’s preference and I don’t think it fits all genres perfectly. I’ve actually reviewed quite a few ultra-budget sets of late and was pleased to be asked to check out the Storm.In the end, if you would’ve liked to have seen the Cadenza with a hint less vibrancy and bass than I’d say the KB01 is your jam.
Male vocals - overall sounding more forward and intimate with a natural but with slightly nasal characteristics in certain tracks. At times during this review, I did switch out for KBear’s own “KBear 07” tips but spent the majority of my time using the included wide bore tips.From the horrible Opal (which I couldn't be bothered to review, as it should be erased from history) to the very restrictive F1, it seemed that KBEAR won't make it too far before vanishing from existance in the crowded earphones market. The KBEAR KS2 Earphones feature a twin-prong socket type plug which enables them to be versatile with additional accessories and upgrades. In my opinion, the back-metal plating design was a fashionable choice and appeals to my inner bias of these designs.