3D Printed Hybrid In-Ear Monitors (you can buy them now!) |  

Thank you!

Thanks man!!

Thank you! It really has been quite the project haha. Really glad to hear that you enjoyed it though.

Thanks man! Yes, you should absolutely get into 3D printing; it’s incredibly rewarding once you get the hang of it

Thanks! I first sand down the resin shells, then apply a special lacquer which is pretty much magic haha

@@GearheadCreations I would love to hear more about this lacquer. I tried a few but had bad results. would you happen to have the name of that lacquer? (not asking for it, but I would watch a video on that whole process ;) )

Absolutely! I might dedicate an entire video showing the build process in the future. I use a lacquer called Fotoplast Lack 3, which can be found on Aliexpress from the Soundlink store. Since this stuff isn’t cheap, I’d also recommend trying a nail lacquer by Mia Secret on Amazon if you just wanna get started.

@@GearheadCreations thank you!

Hey man, if you’d like a set I’m sure we could work something out for you

@@GearheadCreations thanks alot, IEMs is a tough topic. ive testet 6 pairs of IEMs last time ive ordered new ones. hard to test them before deciding to buy

Thank you! No, unfortunately this is not open source. I am selling it as a complete product on my website with a cable, case, and tips on symphonyears.com though!

​@@GearheadCreations you do realize that "gift" doesn't mean product you have to buy ...

No, but it does mean that I spent countless hours and threw away a bunch of my time in order to present y’all with some really solid IEMs for a reasonable price :)

I am! I’ve never hand-delivered any of my products, but shipping should be very quick

Yup, same with Blessing 2, Blessing 3, Dusk, Darksaber, and Variations. All 3D printed :)

@@GearheadCreations very nice. I never knew they did that until I bought these and noticed the subtle voxel pattern and texture that matches my resin prints. I just hope they used high quality resin that's not brittle but I've dropped them many times and every time they break it's just the glue that fails. Last time I repaired them I used epoxy and I'm hoping that holds up better than CA glue.

If they break again, I’d highly recommend trying some UV nail polish lacquer; I use that stuff for securing drivers in place :)

@@GearheadCreations alright thanks I'll try that next time! I've thought about getting that stuff but I wasn't sure how durable it'd be.

Absolutely, and if/when you go that route, try this brand: a.co/d/cxdNsuC

Haha that’s great that you ask! I currently don’t have any public FR graph for Hexad, as I’m still working on its tune. That set should be ready around mid-summer

It uses a standard 0.78 2-pin wired connection, but can be made wireless with an adapter

@@GearheadCreations cheers

Oh?

Thanks for watching! I’ll keep those things in mind for next video

@@GearheadCreations thank you for taking your time and reading my BS :)

Hey, criticism is vital to improving future videos, so thanks for the input

Yeah, see if you watched the video, you would see that I use a skin-safe lacquer used by every IEM company out there

@@GearheadCreations Okay, cool. Wasn't interested in the topic, but when I saw the title I thought I'd drop in just to make sure you knew thats all.

Gotcha

You, on the other hand, sound exactly as pretentious as every other so-called audiophile I've ever seen.

@@fallingwater I'm terribly sorry my good Sir that my reply didn't elevate to your exquisite exelence. If I am allowed, I shall offer a crisp withy reply or would a smooth apology satisfy thy tastes more.

@@asddsa-dy4ne agree with fallingwater, you're the reason audiophile community gets hate. do better.

@@castffx1728 I'm not part of the audiophile community. I just don't like the word diarrhea they spew out. did you even read the original comment?