Fanmusic TRUTHEAR x Crinacle Zero:RED Dual Dynamic Drivers in Ear Headphone with 0.78 2Pin Cable

Did a crazy bunch of research and decided to get those. I'm super happy I did! • Amazing audiophile quality • Perfect fit with several choices of ear pieces • Great hardware/material quality, including cable • Good price for this exceptional quality • Great noise cancellation since they fit snug and comfortable

As an ex audio engineer... I love these! TLDNR- These are truly a treat for those that love the over "mid" level volume ranges. I couldn't say if there are better options for lower volume ranges, but concert goers will thoroughly enjoy the experience of these. --- These sing differently at different levels, and they tend to truly liven up in the higher volume range, but not in the extreme range, where the bass can really start to flex. I highly recommend these for bass audio fanatics. They reach down very low, and don't compromise the mids and highs while doing it. The mids and highs remain very detailed while at lower volumes, but the bass seems to fall off a bit, and that is simply a dynamic character of the frequencies. The other dynamic character that is noticeable, is how the details remain and don't diminish under intense bass, like they do in larger systems and open air venues. The clarity of no discernible frequency gaps and no discernible frequency dominance or driver distortion is something that I truly appreciate and enjoy.

Been using these iems daily for the past couple months and couldn't be happier. As others have mentioned these are fairly quiet straight out of the box, and really require some extra power to drive them. Using them "as is", whether connected to my Galaxy S23 Ultra, laptop, or PS5, I had to keep the volume cranked to max in order to enjoy them. However, since making a couple minor adjustments, I'm truly blown away by the sound quality of these inexpensive iems. Here's how I made these baby's shine: For my smartphone I use a VUM USB to 3.5mm dual chip audio adapter/dongle, and this easily provides all the power needed to drive these iems. For my laptop and PS5, I connect to the Fosi Audio K7 DAC/Amp, and the difference is night and day. Overall, I'm extremely impressed with these iems. These do however require a bit of extra power to truly shine. As long as you're aware of this going in, you won't be disappointed with your purchase

I will preface this by saying that I am still new to the world of IEMs. The others in my collection are all sub-$25 pairs (CHU, CHU II, Tanchjim Zeros, 7hz Zeros). I have been using both pairs for a little over two weeks. I have been told multiple times by doctors that my ear canals are really narrow. I also believe my ears are waxier than average. For this review, I will primarily be comparing the 7hz Salnotes Zeros to the Truthear Zero Reds. They both appear to be optically around the same size and the nozzles are the same width. THE FIT: Note that everyone's ears are different. This is just my experience. Your experience will vary. It saddens me to say these don't want to stay in my ears if I am moving about. With the smallest included tips, they are still too large to fit in my ears. The 7hz Salnotes Zeros in contrast are a perfect fit despite having a nozzle with the same diameter and being roughly the same size. I think the difference has to do with the angle of the neck and the length of the nozzle. The REDs have a steeper angle which allows for a much longer neck while maintaining a similar footprint to the 7hz Salnote Zeros. This longer neck means that these have to be pushed deeper into the ear canal for a solid fit. Since the nozzle is so wide that just isn't possible in my case. It may not look like it's too much of a difference in photos, but the Salnote's sit flush with my ears while the Thuthears feel like they stick out about a fingertip's width. As a result of this poor fit I can only use these when sitting down. If I move I feel like I constantly have to fix my left IEM. The only fix is to use foam tips (I used small moondrop Mistips) but it's still so tight that it would cause my ears to feel like they were burning upon removal. The ear hook also float above my ears and doesn't really provide any support unless the cable is pulled. The one positive about the tips is that they do have a decent length to them, unlike Moondrop Spring Tips that come with the CHUs. I don't find them as comfortable as the Spring tips, but the extra length does help protect the filter from ear wax. Using spring tips on both my CHUs and CHU IIs degraded the sound quality within 2 weeks thanks to my waxy ears. The tips included with the Zero REDs are comfortable enough and haven't led to the degradation of the filters and sound quality over time. THE SOUND: These are easily my favorite-sounding IEMs. The rest of my IEMs are all 40-60% of the cost of these so it's natural the REDs sound noticeably better. It sounds like they are more spacious and have more separation between various instruments and vocals. They also have a noticeably higher resolution even when listening to MP3 files. The tuning is wonderful. The slight bass boost has some impact to it without overbearing and stealing any spotlight from the mids and highs. I did not like the 10 Ohm adpter on the REDs as it felt like the bass was just encroaching too much on the mids. It lost pretty much all the separation between the mids and lows and didn't provide enough of a boost to justify that loss of separation. Though I did like the adapter for certain songs on some of my cheaper IEMs, but it was a case-by-case basis. I tested these with a ton of different genres and these sounded great in all of them. EDM, Lo-fi, Modern Alternative Rock, Classical, Otacore, Pop, Country, ect... AUDIO SOURCES USED: I did most of my testing through an Apple dongle DAC on a 12 mini, though I did also briefly test it on an affordable Fiio AMP/DAC on my PC and with the 7hz Zero USB-C cable on my iPad. I didn't personally notice much of a difference in swapping between them. As far as music is concerned, I listened to about a 60/40 mix of MP3s on Spotify and FLACs on PlexAMP. Both apps were set up to stream or download in the highest quality. TLDR: The REDs sound fantastic. They sound spacious and have a noticeable improvement in resolution compared to sub-$25 IEMs. They sound great for all genres of music. The wide and long nozzle makes it unsuitable for small ear canals unless you plan on only using them while sitting. The 10 Ohm adapter doesn't sound great with this pair of IEMs, but sounded good in certain song on other cheaper pair.

I really love these. For me they are perfect for OTG. I have Senn HD 800s and Audeze LCD X's for use at home, as well as a speaker based system based on 5 LS 50 Metas, plus two SVS SB2000 Subs, so I don't want a $5000 IEM. And listening to these i don't see why anyone else would either. Their tuning is just about perfect, though I like it best with the resistor in line to boost the bass. They are also super clean, and at least for me are a perfect fit with the medium wide bore silicon tips. Cord gets tangled, but so what. Likewise, they look nice but don't look like the kind of ear jewelry some of these kilobuck iems are. Cute Waifu too. As for technicalities, imaging seems good but obviously IEM and headphones do not create expansive soundstages--they're not supposed to because of the way they deliver sound. So what a whole lot of reviewers who exalt a multi kilobuck IEMs technicalities are exalting is their headstage--the staging of insutruments they stay in entirely within the listeners head. Frankly, I hardly it's worth paying much if anything at all for that inasmuch any headstage is easily bettered by the soundstage of even a $300 pair of mini monitors. So yeah, the imaging is straight as a string and inside the head because it's supposed to be in a correctly designed IEM. If an IEM is doing something other than that, it's an artifact of its design rather than its faithful reproduction of what's actually on the recording. And that makes it a coloration, and who needs to pay $500-10,000 for something like that. So if you just want something correctly tuned and designed that you can take with you when your are OTG and use with your phone, just buy these. Very highly recommended.

As someone who’s never used IEMs before and knows little about them, I wanted to give my honest opinion on the Truthear Zero Red IEMs. I was mainly looking to use these for gaming, and other casual stuff like watching TV shows, listening to music, or talking with friends on discord. I’ve used them with games like Valorant, CSGO, Marvel Rivals, etc. and I think they’re a solid option for anyone looking for something high-quality without being so expensive. Note that if you’re trying to decide between a headset or IEMs, I’d say go for the IEMs. They’re not only cheaper than a good-quality headset, but they also deliver excellent sound, especially in terms of surround sound, so if you’re worried about not picking up audio cues with these, there shouldn’t be a problem. I do want to mention a few things that might be useful. I am on the smaller side, and when I first tried these IEMs, they felt pretty uncomfortable. They seemed too big and kept slipping out, which honestly had me worried that I’d have to return them. But DO NOT give up yet. The IEMs come with multiple ear tips in different sizes, and after trying several, I found a good fit. It really made all the difference in terms of comfort, and now they feel great. They don’t hurt like airpods do, but they do feel a little weird at first if you’re not used to having something so deep in your ear. So, if you’re having the same issue, just be patient and experiment with the tips before deciding whether to keep them or not. Highly recommend these for people who want something that’s good quality but not expensive :D

Vocalist here. I was just looking for something that sounded as good as my Apple air pods! Tried several IEM’s and just never got a good sound. They were all so treble heavy and really had no low end. A friend recommended these to me and I tried them out at our show last week. They worked very well and sounded good and full. To note however, they didn’t sound good until I found the right tips that sealed well. They come with several so try them all for best fit / sound. Also, they come with a “bass” attachment which is supposed to enhance the low end for us so called “bass heads”. When we plugged it in and went through the PA it cut the signal to the IEM’s to practically nothing so I didn’t use that. Given that, I’d give these 4.75 stars but they worked great without it. Very pleased.

I ended up returning these. I was not a fan of how they fit in my ears and did not really like the sound quality like others mentioned. Not sure what was the issue but just not for me which is ok, I have a set of Skull Candy Method 360 that work good and I felt like these were not the same quality in sound but again who knows. for some others it might be better. I did really like the color and appearance and styling of them.

جامده جربته على الميوزك ممتاز وعلى الألعاب ممتاز و مريحه بشكل تستاهل كل ريال دفعته.

I was guided here through the guy they worked with when they R&D'ed it and it's wonderful. After months of usage I don't ever wanna go back to over ear. They work fine and display audio in ranges I didn't know existed at all. With these I have enjoyed a lot of music, movies and gaming. I've reached the point where I'm highly considering getting a second pair for my phone since wireless is rather overrated nowadays.

Very nice.

🎧 Recensione: Fanmusic x Crinacle Zero:Red (Dual Dynamic) Voto: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (5 su 5) Tipo di uso: ascolto musicale quotidiano (flac/streaming), cuffie usate con dongle DAC USB-C e smartphone Dico subito che queste cuffiette mi hanno davvero sorpreso. Per il prezzo (di solito intorno ai 40-50€), le Crinacle Zero:Red offrono un suono che si avvicina molto a modelli ben più costosi, e lo dico da appassionato che ha provato varie IEM sotto i 100€. ⸻ ✅ PRO – Cosa ho apprezzato davvero 1. Suono bilanciato ma divertente Rispetto alle originali “Zero”, queste Red hanno un tuning più “vivace”: bassi più presenti e corposi, ma senza esagerare. Le voci sono pulite, nitide, e gli alti mai fastidiosi. Ottime per ogni genere musicale: pop, rock, elettronica, hip-hop… persino classica e colonne sonore vanno benissimo. 2. Separazione e dettaglio sorprendenti Per essere cuffiette con doppio driver dinamico, la separazione degli strumenti è notevole, soprattutto con tracce ben registrate. Non si impastano mai, nemmeno nei passaggi complessi. 3. Comfort e costruzione ottimi La forma è molto ergonomica e stanno benissimo nell’orecchio, anche per sessioni lunghe. Il cavo incluso è decente, non si attorciglia troppo e si può sempre sostituire (connettori 2-pin standard). 4. Ottimo isolamento passivo Con i gommini giusti bloccano molto bene i rumori esterni, perfette per l’uso in giro o in ambienti rumorosi. ⸻ ❌ CONTRO – Cosa migliorerei 1. Richiedono una buona sorgente Per dare il meglio, serve un DAC o una buona uscita audio. Con il semplice jack di alcuni smartphone suonano “ok”, ma con un dongle USB-C anche economico la differenza è enorme. 2. Non per chi vuole bassi esagerati Hanno una buona presenza in basso, ma non sono “basshead”. Se ti piacciono i bassi che fanno tremare il cranio, forse cercherai altro. 3. Il cavo potrebbe essere migliore Non è male, ma leggermente rigido e senza guida per l’orecchio. Nulla di tragico, ma se sei pignolo potresti volerne uno aftermarket. ⸻ 💬 Conclusione Le Crinacle Zero:Red sono una delle migliori IEM sotto i 50€, punto. Suonano benissimo, sono comode, versatili, costruite bene e hanno un tuning curato e musicale. Se sei appassionato di audio o vuoi semplicemente un paio di cuffie serie per ascoltare musica con qualità, qui vai sul sicuro. Le uso ogni giorno e non mi hanno mai deluso.

Zdecydowanie polecam, nie zawiodłem się tymi słuchawkami, bardzo wygodne nawet założonymi okularami, kabelki nie przeszkadzają w zausznikach :)