FanmusicTruthear Hexa 1DD+3BA Hybird Earphones with 0.78 2Pin Cable Earbuds

These are good, if you want something that is light, looks good, and has a very neutral tuning this is by far the best that I have heard for the price.Some Background:I'm pretty new to the IEM world but in the last couple of months, I have owned the moondrop blessing 2, moondrop aria, moondrop ssp, moondrop chu, moondrop kato and truthear zero.All of the IEMs I've listed I liked, but at the moment the only ones I have kept are the kato and these hexas.What's good:First of all, I want to start by mentioning the moondrop blessing 2s, I absolutely loved this set but ended up selling them because they were too large for my ears and led to fatigue within minutes of using them. I had this same issue with the truthear zeros, but those are in a separate category. These sound VERY similar to the B2s while being, at least in my opinion, leagues more comfortable. Where the hexas don't have detail like the B2s, these being more comfortable, and lightweight while still sounding amazing makes this a better option for me. Soundstage isn't great, but it's an IEM, that's not what these are for. The clarity is great, and the sub-bass is honestly better than my katos which I did not expect.What isn't as great:Going off of my last sentence, while the sub-bass is great these lack in the mid-bass, so the thump and liveliness that I get from my katos are more subdued. This is not a bad thing, these are not for bass heads but that is the one area I feel these are lacking slightly for my preference as far as sound. The only other place I can fault these is the build. While I love how light these are as far as comfort, they feel cheap. They are borderline too light.Conclusion:In my opinion, these are the sub $100 kings now. If you don't mind losing some mid and treble clarity for some more bass, get the moondrop arias, otherwise, these are 100% worth what they cost, highly recommend them.I am still going to keep my katos and prefer those, but those also cost $100 more.

The Hexas come in a friction-fit cardboard container protected by some packaging, the unboxing feels surprisingly premium. Inside is the IEMs protected by foam, an assortment of narrow and wide bore tips in various sizes, and also some foam tips. There is also an included soft carrying pouch and cables.In terms of accessories, the container probably won't protect your IEMs because they're soft. The cables are solid and decently comfortable. The selection of tips is nice for figuring out what tip sizes you prefer, though none of them are particularly comfortable. You're better off buying Spinfits or something else for comfort.Now for the star of the show: the Hexas themselves sound incredible. While they may lack a bit of soundstage and bass, vocals sound incredibly crisp and detailed. These are great if you tend to prefer Harman-tuned IEMS/headphones. Due to the lack of bass, they are very usable but not necessarily perfect for competitive gaming.Overall, the quality of the Hexas makes it an incredible product at the price point, doubly so when on sale. I got mine for $80 but they were being sold for ~$67 throughout November.

The Fanmusic Truthear Hexa emerges as a standout contender in the in-ear monitor (IEM) market, especially when considering its price range. This IEM is a prime example of how high-quality audio technology can be accessible without breaking the bank.Sound Quality and Performance:The Hexa's sound quality is arguably its most impressive feature. The flat sound profile it offers is exceptional, making it a top choice for audiophiles who prefer a more natural and uncolored sound. This quality also translates well into gaming, providing an immersive experience with accurate sound localization. As a gamer who plays titles like Valorant and Apex, the precise audio cues and wide sound range of the Hexa enhance the gaming experience significantly, allowing for better in-game decision-making based on audio signals.Design and Comfort:The design of the Truthear Hexa is both practical and aesthetically pleasing. The square but smooth ID design, combined with the CNC anodized sandblasting metal faceplate, gives it a sleek and modern look. More importantly, the design prioritizes comfort. The lightweight cavity, crafted using new generation DLP 3D printed technology, ensures that wearing these IEMs for extended periods, whether for gaming or music listening, does not lead to discomfort or ear fatigue.Build and Technology:The Hexa boasts a 1DD+3BA Hybrid Structure, which includes a polyurethane suspension composite liquid crystal dome diaphragm and a dual-cavity internal magnetic circuit dynamic driver. This advanced structure, along with the custom balanced armature driver, contributes to its superior sound quality. The copper silver-plated cable is another notable feature, enhancing the overall audio transmission and durability.Minor Drawback:A slight downside is the compatibility with some ear tips. However, this issue is relatively minor compared to the overall benefits and performance of the Hexa.Conclusion:In summary, the Fanmusic Truthear Hexa is an outstanding choice for both audiophiles and gamers. Its combination of high-quality sound, comfortable design, and advanced technology, all at an accessible price point, makes it a top contender in its category. Whether you're deeply involved in music or looking for an edge in competitive gaming, the Hexa is a choice that won't disappoint.

The sound signature of the Hexa is almost, if not completely spot on to my tastes. Present but controlled bass, no bloat. Vocals sound correct if not the slightest bit shouty, and treble is well extended without being sibilant to my ear.Unfortunately, I’m going to return to my pair as the shape of the IEM in my right ear presents a pressure point in my concha what becomes discomforting and slightly painful after maybe 10-15 minutes of listening. The fit is really good without any worry of them falling out with stock tips, but I believe that just contributes to my personal issue.Overall, this is a great value buy at the price point. But beware of the fit if you have weird ears like I apparently do.