Linsoul KZ ZS10 PRO 2 In Ear Monitor IEM, 1DD+4BA Hybrid Driver, Ideal Valentine Gift for Music Lover, with 4-Level Tuning Switch, 3-Way Crossover, Silver-plated Cable (Black, With Mic)

I've owned a bunch of IEM's over the years. Some of them (like the Shures and Westones) have been pretty high quality. When my last pair of IEM's stopped working in one ear I needed a replacement, but was loathed to spend £300 so soon after spending that much on the previous set. I looked about, and found these. These get pretty good reviews, and they look pretty good in the images, but are they any good? Well, I can happily report that the sound quality is excellent. I've tried them with everything from Audiobooks to Dubstep and the sound is crisp and clear. I'd possibly say that the bass is a teeeeensy bit muddy in the really heavy sections, and the treble could do with a little tightening of definition compared to the really expensive IEM's, but for this price? Holy crud these are SO worth it! The only slight gripe is the size. The expensive IEMs manage to cram four drivers into a very tight package through very tight tolerances and custom components with a finicky manufacturing process. These Linsoul earphones do away with some of that and have the drivers a little larger and a little more spread out in the housing. This results in a much larger earpiece. If they 'dangled', I think they'd be too heavy, but the designers have been quite cunning and made them come over the ear, which means the weight is suspended from the cable instead of the cable dragging on the earpiece. The range of foam inserts that came with them meant I was able to get them to fit really nicely into my ears, and they've become my new favourite earphones. Very nice quality, quite sturdy build and excellent sound. definitely five star material already. But they also come in a nice presentation box, and the detachable cables mean you can replace the cable if it becomes damaged (it's a good idea to do a stereo test when you first hook them up, so you know they cables are on the right way around!). Definitely recommended for anyone who wants great sound quality on a budget and doesn't mind the phones being a little larger than most.

I was looking for an affordable pair of headphones, but then decided to go for something that would not give me a head dent. I remembered that Dankpods mentioned a few years ago that Monitors are great and that the KZ something are around thirty something buckaronies, so I decided to look them up and then got them on sale. I am really happy with these in-ear monitors, as the sound quality is on par with larger sub-£100 headphones, although it is a different feeling because larger headsets can produce a better surround sound effect. The only downside is how they feel, so I do have to scratch my hear once every 20-30 minutes and also they did feel very weird at first, and keep in mind that you will probably hear yourself when you speak, which adds to the confusing feeling. I would recommend these for anyone who would like a pair of in-ear monitors and there is no need to go for the £250 ones because the quality that you gain is quite a lot indeed, but it is not worth for the massive price increase. Whereas here, you do save a lot of money. Also, you can swap out the cable with a new one, and don't forget that there are switches on each ear piece for adjusting the sound. By default, all four switches are on, but I turned the last one off, so I can decrease the stretch of the bass slightly. Make sure you go for the microphone version, and don't be like me - I was going to go for it but then got distracted and somehow ordered the normal one.

Sound out of the box wasn't fantastic for me, I used the switches on the product to give more low end (bass), for music I use the equaliser in the player I use (MusicBee), and again, boost the bass a bit (RnB setting), This makes it sound way better for my use. I use them for gaming which I often livestream or record, and they are fine, least on my system they sound good. The cable that comes with them is cheap & nasty, right now I still have to use it, as it seems most of the other cables that fit, are of a similar design, they kink easily, they can get bent & stuck in a specific pattern, because they have an outer plastic coating. I'm yet to find a decent replacement cable, that's either soft braided (fabric), or soft rubber/silicon based, these should offer far better feels & use case. Overal: They work & sound fine, cheap cable supplied may turn someone off, but it does the job

Fantastic. Best set of budget IEMs I've tried out. Just be wary the are very sensitive, so require good DAC or noise filtering. Did not work very well with kiwi ears Allegro mini

I’ve been using these IEMs for a while now, and they’re honestly awesome for both music and gaming. The sound quality is super clear — you get crisp highs, punchy bass, and really good detail across the board. For music, everything sounds rich and balanced, and for gaming, the imaging and positional audio make it easy to pick up where sounds are coming from. They’re comfortable enough for long sessions too.

I'm no audiophile, and sound quality is subjective, even between people better qualified to comment. There's just too many variables to consider, and I have zero idea about all the jargon. I just want IEMs to match the type of music I like, and for me, these lacked the bass I was hoping for, even with foam tips. The tuning function didn't make much difference either. If you prefer treble, mids and vocals, the sound quality is good with good tonal separation, and in that respect they work well and you'll enjoy them. The tuner switches make the buds wider compared to those without, so they protrude from the ear slightly. That said, I wore them comfortably for about 3 hours, and the buds didn't fall out. I also wear glasses and had no problem with the over-ear loops. Noise cancelling works well at home, but nothing louder, e.g. a car passenger. One thing worth mentioning is the cable. Don't expect anything more than the functional, bare minimum. I would thoroughly recommend upgrading for more durability and better sound quality. Unfortunately, these come with a hefty price-tag, so I wouldn't bother the buds under the £50 mark - it doesn't make economic sense. Overall, though, these are good quality IEMs, but they just weren't for me. If you're not into bass-heavy music, these will work well for you.

Right side earbud is noticeably quieter than the left only after a few months of usage. I have tried using a different cable in case that was causing the issue but the fault remains. I will not be buying another pair.

I've been delving in to the world of IEMs lately, having used the classics like the Sennheiser HD650s, Beyerdynamic DT1990s and many others for so long, this is new territory to me. Took a punt on these after reading good reviews of the original KZ ZS10 Pro and I'm VERY glad I did! First things first these things are extremely comfortable, you get extra tips included, but I'm using the standard foam tips that came already fitted, you do have to squish them before you put them into your ears and then let the foam expand in your ear for a few seconds to get a good seal, then once they're in, they're in, and they also work really well at giving you some passive noise cancellation! I love the ability to tune these slightly to my preferences with the switches on the back of the IEMS, I'm usually a big fan of a neutral, clean sound, but to be completely honest, with the switches all turned on, these are just FUN! Plenty of low end with a nice tight, warm punch without it sounding muddy, clean, smooth mids and nicely detailed top end without it being harsh, you get a nice 'fizz' on symbals and high hats. Overall, very happy with these and would definitely recommend them to anyone looking for a bloody good set of IEMS around the £50 mark!