Read What Others Are Saying

Lot of value if you're experimenting on how to tune iem's but ultimately Final Audio type E, Divinus Velvet and Eletech Baroque tips are the next level in refinement though this selection will help guide you towards the right top tier choice and ultimately may prove to be good enough to settle with.

Audio performance of the RU7 gives every element in the soundscape body and makes you feel you've got prime position front row. The high frequencies have a welcome sweetness and sense of harmonic ring that lesser digital sources will fail to flesh out. The bass has the most body in the upper range yet able to create a commendable sense of depth in image like few others. As a portable alternative to the chord mojo2 I find it capable of deserving a chance to shine with higher end iem's where in comparison to the questyle m15i that shows a limit to its capabilities. On the negatives it runs hot just a little above 42 degrees Celsius and I advise against using the very nice leather case. Another quirky negative is occasionally you'll come across a recording it just doesn't seem able to convert to DSD and you'll get timing issues and audible drop out. Having picked this unit up at reduced price in excellent condition and with full accessories intact I'm incredibly happy with it's loveable character and tonality that far outweighs it's heat and rare encoding issues.

Great little cable. Works with HIBY M300 and Shanling M0 pro but doesn't work with Shanling M1s. Used it with Cayin Ru7 and questyle m15i DACs. Overall a fair improvement with dynamics and staging and my Duracell power bank gave the best sound from a choice of many. If you use a dap as transport and a separate dongle Dac then it's easy to recommend trying it out You're sure to get you £19 worth of investment rewarded. Construction looks likely to be pretty durable.

I had a Sennheiser HD599SE, but I had to switch to closed-back due to too much leakage, understandably. I was not happy at all to switch from open-back to closed-back. I was deciding between the FiiO FT1 and the ATH M50X, as I needed a closed-back under £150. I got both, and tested both with bass heavy, singer-based/ mid, treble and imaging and I kept the FT1 without a single doubt. The ATH M50X sounded slightly more detailed, but only very slightly, bear in mind. However, the FT1 just sounded so much more natural across the board. During listening to music, it sounded somewhat more natural. It was bassy enough, the mid was also nice. During FPS games when the FT1 really shined, the bass was outstanding compared to the ATH and overall just much more natural. Also, the imaging... The imaging and the soundstage of the FT1`s are really good. The ATH may have had slightly more detail, but I am unsure about that. I tried both during Hell Let Loose and Helldivers 2. The sound effects are insane and the FT1 really nicely reflects that. Whereas, the ATH gave more like an artificial/ manufactured sound. Overall, I wanted a very good pair of headphones after having open-back but I wasn`t sure I will get that. I would go as far as saying the FT1 produces a more natural sound than my open back. Also, massive cups and they were much more comfortable and breathable than the ATH.

Did a lot of research and read a bunch of reviews before purchasing these, so I opened my wallet a little more and I'm glad I did. The sound is really great and FiiO spoils us with accessories! Amazing quality for the price, especially compared to some IEMs in the £1000+ range.

Excellent product and it made a huge difference in the audio quality! Should've gone with a proper DAC like FiiO BTR13 instead of spending money on different earphones , cables and TWS Bluetooth adapters. All these time the problem was with the DAC and Bluetooth supported audio quality. The FiiO android app EQ helped to get rid of other EQ apps as well. Great product! Thank you!