TRUTHEARHexa 1DD+3BA Hybird in-Ear Headphone Gaming Earbud HiFi IEM Earphone with 0.78mm 2pin Cable

Pretty good headphones. I returned them in the end because too neutral for me. If that’s what you’re going for though these are perfection.

I accidentally killed one side of my first pair by putting them on too soon after getting out of the shower. I suppose I had some water still in my ear. Don’t do that.But other than that I love these for gaming. Long cord. I do get my ear buds tangled up pretty good sometimes but that’s my own fault for just throwing them over my boom mic when I get off.Great sound quality on Escape from Tarkov, and so much lighter than a headset, with no messed up or compressed hair down the center of my head (and I have short hair).

I play r6 and these iems are pretty good as these are my first iems too. I can hear foot steps easily now.

These are a very good pair of IEMs to get if you're looking for jack of all trades type of IEM. I personally call these the HD 650 of IEMs.

After doing some research I was compelled to not only try wired earbuds for the first time in over 10 years, but also find out how far IEM quality has come in the affordable market. I daily drive HiFiMan sundara headphones at my pc. When plugging these into the same DAC (and turning the volume way lower of course), they sound almost identical to the Sundaras, which makes sense because both pairs are known to have strong treble.Which leads me to my next point, as a heads up, these do sound bland by default, monitors are made to sound flat by default. I have a good bass knob on my Fosi K5 that really makes the treble-dominated sound pop.For my phone (the reason I bought these) I got a dongle DAC to plug these in.. this might serve as a heads up for some, if you're looking to get hi-res out of Android, you technically won't with Apple music even with the hi res downloads. I guess Tidal or local playback are the best options for that based on my own research. Definitely an oversight on my end. Not a deal breaker by any means, they are my best sounding portable option at the moment.

My man loves these and as he should cuz these aren’t cheap if your man is a gamer and he doesn’t want headset hair you can get him these he absolutely likes them and you can hear the audio well and they don’t pop out of his ears

Design and Feel:These feel precise, given they are 3D-printed resin shells with transparent, matte aluminum faceplates A very modern and sleek aesthetic. Despite their angular design, they are extremely comfortable and stability for prolonged wear is great, complemented by excellent passive noise isolation. The included lightweight cable enhances usability and matches the overall design and there are plenty of included tip sizes in silicone and foam so you're sure to find a good fit.Sound:The Hexa presents a neutral-leaning sound signature with a subtle warmth, ideal for extended listening sessions. While satisfactory without amplification, they truly shine when powered by a quality source. The bass, particularly in the sub-bass range, delivers impact and depth, though mid-bass may lack some presence. The midrange is clear and transparent, with excellent instrument separation and layering. Vocals are clear, though not overly emphasized. The treble extends well and offers ample detail without causing fatigue but doesn't have a ton of shine or sparkle.Bass:With an emphasis on sub-bass, these provide satisfying depth and rumble. However, the mid-bass lacks the same impact, particularly noticeable in tracks with bass-heavy elements. It's still there, just not as present. Despite this, the bass response is overall satisfying, with good texture and speed.Mids:The midrange of the Hexa is neutral with a slight darkness due to a dip in the lower treble. Instruments are portrayed with forwardness and precision, offering good layering and separation. Both male and female vocals are well-represented, with clarity and depth but not intimately portrayed. The midrange remains clean and transparent, without any unwanted coloration or bleed.Treble:The treble here is detailed and airy, offering an open presentation without harshness or sibilance. While not overly emphasized, it extends well and provides ample detail, contributing to an engaging listening experience. The treble tuning is safe, ensuring comfortable listening over extended periods.Soundstage:The soundstage of the Truthear Hexa is well-rounded but leans towards intimacy rather than expansiveness. Despite this, imaging remains precise, allowing for accurate placement of instruments within the soundstage. While not the widest, the soundstage offers sufficient depth and separation for an immersive listening experience.Conclusion:In conclusion, the Truthear Hexa IEMs combine impressive design with commendable sonic performance. Their sleek and comfortable construction, coupled with excellent passive noise isolation, makes them a great choice for everyday use. Sonically, they strike a balance between warmth and neutrality, offering impactful sub-bass, transparent mids, and detailed treble. While they may lack some mid-bass punch and have a slightly narrow soundstage, their technical performance and overall transparency make them a compelling option in their price range. For those seeking a reliable and enjoyable pair of IEMs under $100, the Truthear Hexa is without a doubt a top-tier contender.

I only used these 2 times and the cable is causing issues. The aux plug that goes to my In ear transmitter has to be pressed in really hard to get any sound and as soon as I let go there is nothing. I switched to my bassist CZAs and they are working great out of the transmitter. I can’t find just a replacement cable for the Truthear IEMs anywhere. Shouldn’t really have to worry about it when I’ve had them less than 2 months and have used them twice. Gonna switch to CZAs