Modding: benefits from silver plated or hybrid replacement cable; slightly wider bore tips than the 07's (for now settling on the Xelastec Azla but will update with more tip rolling as I get a hold of them). Tried Clarion Tips but they ate too much of the midbass' body, yet it did fix the bass' sluggish decay while also amping up the treble. Paired well with Hiby FC1 and Jcally AP10 as both are quite "uncolored" dongles that add power and consequently raise the headroom and widen the soundstage allowing space for ampler dynamics, all this without adding "analogue tint" like other dongles like the Ibasso DC05 do and don't suit this already warm IEM. Head-Fier since 2016. He has been known as “Otto Motor” to Head-Fiers, as “Dr. Schweinsgruber” to audiobudget.com users and Youtubers, and as “Brause” to Super Best Audio Friends and the Headphone Community. - For the purpose of confusion, he decided to pose under his real name Jürgen Kraus (“JK”) from now on. - This is a hobby. In “real” life, Jürgen is a professional geologist operating his own petroleum-exploration consulting company Franconia Geoscience Ltd. based in Calgary, Canada. He holds German and Canadian passports. Jürgen had a classical music education from childhood through high school in Germany and he has been following popular music developments since the late 1970s. His understanding of arts and crafts was influenced by Bauhaus pragmatism: “less is more” and “form follows function”. Planars, multi BAs, hybrids and other driver types were left out, due to the different transducers having their own pros and cons.

If there is a single word to describe the signature it is just simply *sound*. The overall tonality of this IEM probably can be described best as neutral with a tinge of warmth and low end. The wan'er tends to take on the characteristics of whatever is playing through it. Your song is shrill? it's shrill-ish. the song is muffled? the wan'er becomes muffled. It is a chameleon of *sound*. As a fair warning, I've never truly experienced hi-fi TOTL IEMS or even headphones or speakers so I cannot comment on those but I will give my impressions compared to gear that I have and use or have used on a daily basis. The Soundstage is above average for this price point, specifically on the width. The height and depth are average, still a good bargain for the price. Midbass offer good texture and depth, the impact and slam being moderate - which means this may not be dense or heavy enough for Bass lovers, Basshead will still find Wan'er S.G Bass performances being leaner. However, for those preferring more uncolored sound, Wan'er S.G Bass is quite abundance and rich - especially for Midbass presence.Just like Yuan Li and Zetian Wu, despite being rated 20 Ohm with 107dB of sensitivity. Wan'er S.G scales really well with power. Yes is does sound already good directly connected to my Sony Xperia 1 iV, the output being rich and highly musical. Subjecting Wan'er S.G to higher powered partners will help to improve some technical aspects like stronger imaging and crisper note weight. Wan'er S.G seems to work really amazing with Cayin RU6, CEntrance DACport HD and Ovidius B1 - with technical element being heightened audibly. Worth to mention that Wan'er S.G remained stable with all the power fed into it without any hint of getting shouty. Excuse me for this one but hype exists for a reason and, after being peer-reviewed and confirmed, some IEMs deserve being deemed "Budget Kings". As such, comparisons between Kings are also inevitable so, in today's showdown we present the brave contestor 7hz Salnotes Zero!

However you will be trading off Wan'ers' most precious perks that you won't find on the Zero: the musicality and smoothness of the tuning, becoming way less fatiguing than the Zero. You can throw anything at it and it will sound engaging, rich sounding and fun whilst not compromising a natural timbre and correctness. This allied to a comfortable fit, the Wan'er wins in terms of versatility and qualifies better for an all rounder daily driver. Eartips: It all has the eartips you need included but you can always use your preferred eartips. Tip: try Final E eartips for pleasing results.

The BL-03 sports a harmanish tuning with a mid-bass bump - it is more V-shaped than the Wan'er. The BL-03 has a more boomy mid-bass, which is less tight, with a more marked mid-bass bleed. Both sets are relatively fatigue-free and smooth in the upper frequencies, though the BL-03 has a bit more air and treble extension. im a neutral kinda guy with more emphasis on technicalities. how about instruments saperation and low to mids tonal/texture. can you comment/compare these two aspects on both iems?

When you put on the Tangzu wan'er SG IEM, you'll notice the bass first. It has a good amount of mid bass and just the right amount of sub-bass rumble. The bass is well-rounded and does not overpower the other frequencies, making it a great choice for those who enjoy music with a strong bassline. It is satisfying, but not overwhelming, creating a natural and balanced sound. great review! i have shortlisted and confused in between Tangzu Wan'er and Truthear Hola. please help in choosing my gear. lets start to the Build Quality of the IEM, to be honest it build just like super budget QKZ IEMs the shell is completely made of plastic, tho the faceplate has interesting and beautiful design, also the driver housing inside is branded "Tangzu" nice little touch there. Personal​In conclusion, I would highly recommend the Wan'er IEMs to anyone on a tight budget or simply looking for an affordable set of earphones. These IEMs offer a wonderful mild V-shaped tuning at a very reasonable price, and they are well built too. They offer a fun and enjoyable sound without being annoying or fatiguing in any way. As someone who listens casually, I find these earphones to be amazing, and I believe that they will be a hit among casual listeners as well. Kudos to TangZu for creating such a fantastic product; I like these earphones even more than the 7Hz Zero, which has a more neutral tuning. use not following the ‘User Guide’ or any additional safety, use, or warnings included in the product materials.Lower Mids are clean as stated before, no noticeable midbass leaks into this area. There is no boxiness nor cheap guitar timbres, even having a considerable dip in this region - the apex of the "U" shape curve. The Tangzu Wan’er have been sent to me by Linsoul in exchange for the publication of this review. They have not made any comments or requested anything, therefore, my review will aim to be as sincere and unbiased as possible. Saying that, as always, it is worth considering the fact that these IEMs did not cost me anything. The shells are made of plastic, using a semi transparent inner shell with a dark faceplate, although they are also available in white. There is nothing really special about the design but a closer look does reveal a nice design on the face plate which again, shows the put a little more effort into them.

Apex Legends: Sound of footsteps and gunfire can be pinpointed in the correct direction but hard to pinpoint it exactly.You can find a link to the Wan'er vua Linsoul by visiting the version of this review published on my blog (link at the end of this post). The midrange is a tinge recessed. The lower mids are warmed by the aforementioned mid-bass bleed, adding some heft and density to the note weight. The upper mids are well dosed, it is at the edge of getting vocals forwards without veering too much to shoutiness. The Sub-bass is evident, you do get an extra dose of rumble, but without any distorting, rattling or loss of definition.