KZ ZS10 PRO X in Ear Monitor,4BA+1DD 5 Drivers IEM Earphones HiFi in Ear Headphones with Alloy Faceplace Detachable Cable for Gaming Audiophile Musician DJ Stage Wired Earbuds(Matte Black,Without Mic)

I bought these for my band IEM system ..but plugged them into my phone to listen to Spotify and they sound as good or better than my Sony studio over the ear headphones. Ill likley get a second set for the gym and travel.

These are really great for the price point! Bass and drums come through well and the highs are pretty clean. Recommend.

These inear buds are great sounding for the buck our entire worship team uses them

Purchased these for sim racing, and they are great. Can definitely hear everything all around you and should be great for other games like FPS as well. I'm definitely not an audiophile, I just know what works, and these just work!

As a semiprofessional bassist, I have looked for IEM that didn’t muddy up all the instruments. I have IEM’s that cost $300 that don’t sound half as good.

Update: Lost bass in left IEM (May 30, 2024) :-(So, I started down the rabbit hole of collecting inexpensive IEMs during the pandemic. I have not spent over $60 (US) on any of them since starting out. For Christmas, I got a craft/bead organizer so I can try to keep my earbud/IEM inventory in some sort of order which allowed me to do a quick shoot out between everything I have other than the CCA CRA which were at work. Now, to consider my pre-pandemic ear buds, I have some Jlab, Bose, TCL and Panasonic. Of those, the Bose are the worst. The best are the Panasonic ($11 US) and the TCL ELIT200 which is a surprise when I consider I paid $1.99 (US) for them. For the true IEMs, the contenders were Truthear Red, Blue and Hola along with the Moondrop Chu II and KZ ZS10 Pro X. Full disclosure, my 61 year old ears have some hearing loss in my right ear.If I did not apply a critical ear, I would say that all my IEMs have a similar sound signature. What set the Red and Blue apart was the lower end with the Red having a bit more boost then the Blue, but both seemed a little less forward in the mids and highs for me. The Hola and Chu II were a lot alike and, to be honest, for casual listening any these four would be okay. On the ZS10 Pro X, the difference was the clarity in the mids and highs along with the balanced bass that overall gave me more details in all ranges. From the listening test standpoint, I was using medium stock tips on all of the IEMs and had them connected to my Topping DX3 Pro+ with Macbook Pro USB to the Topping USB in. My song of choice was an old Boney James tune "Butter".While not the most expensive IEM I own (that currently goes to the Truthear Red), I find the KZ ZS10 Pro X has what think is the best overall sound for me of all the IEMs I own at this point.

Super tinny and akwardly shaped

In Fortnite it was nearly impossible to pin point where walking and shooting is coming from. Not very ideal for gaming in my opinion. Also when plugged into a yeti blue mic the static is quite prevalent. For songs and videos it’s very good. If you use on a phone it’s very good too!