Aimer. A man of culture. Weebs and anime ost's. I deem these my grails already before even listening to them. Looking forward to getting these (z1r) in the mail in the next couple days.
Been using these for almost 2 years as my sole IEMs the treble got smoother and found the jvc spiral dots eartips complement the sound opens up the upper mids
Which one do you recommend to hear every detail from Cliff Burton's bass lines in the first three Metallica's albums? I also listen to jazz and classical music. Thanks in advance.
U12t has better detail retrieval and will likely suit you better. The Z1R’s more of a mild V-shape that works best if you like a lot of bass and female vocals.
@@Precogvision Hello, can I ask, lets say Sony IER-Z1R and U12T both fits on your ear well, so in that case, which one do you choose (better satisfaction)?
I insulted the fit of the Z1R at first until playing with tips and getting my perfect fit & then no more pain - or not much at all..... I’m actually selling my U12t because THEY are very uncomfortable and unfixable for my ears.. Those things have a chunky thick metal body and long weird metal insertion - That thing is taking my ears virginity every time while not having the thick organic sound of the Sony
Lol, that’s wacky. U12T are my most comfortable IEM, I can keep them in for 5+ hours easily. Just goes to show how unique fit is to the individual! 🤷♂️
Usually, the more pronounced V-shape, the less the mediums can be heard, which is the frequency of male vocals. V shaped audio gear also tend to be less desired when it comes to classical music and jazz, or creating music where you need non accentuated sound. Overall V shapes sounds more exciting and even "neutral" or Harman target have elevated upper mids and highs. Which gives more liveliness without sounding artificial.