WRZ X7

WRZ don't have a lot of models, yet, but their relatively new X7 demonstrated that WRZ are more than ready to compete with the top budget-class brands! These earphones may not be as neutral and delicate as the VJJB N1, but for those who like more hyperactive sound, these earphones would be perfect! Extended bass response, controlled mid-bass, vivid vocals and crisp highs. What more do you need?

Like most dual-driver earphones of that design language, these earphones are shaped to be comfortable. However, the wings which supposed to make the earphones have a better hold are not only counter-productive, but are also not that pleasant when used for prolonged sessions. They push against the ear and put pressure on a single point which, in my experience, made my ears slightly sore.

Deep and pounding. The ø8mm drivers that serves as the woofer does its job perfectly. The kick is sometimes a bit too pronounced, but even hardcore bassheads will admire these earphones for the saucy bass they offer. These earphones easily passed the bass shaker test.

The mids and vocals are excellent! Slightly recessed and maybe just a bit colored, but this actually adds to the "fun factor" of the overall sound signature. These earphones sound excellent for most music genres that I tested, but for some specific songs, sibilance may actually occur, like in the rap parts of "Get it In" by Jo Shine ft. Gifted.

Very detailed and bright. Sharper, slightly louder and more pronounced than what you would experience with VJJB N1. As a result, some users might find these highs just a bit too bold. However, I bearly heard any sibilance or harshness with these earphones, I actually got used to the sound instantly.