“And above all, the sound has way too much treble, and it's not a natural treble. There's a plasticky timbre that stands out, and a lot of sibilance.”
“And above all, the sound has way too much treble, and it's not a natural treble. There's a plasticky timbre that stands out, and a lot of sibilance.”
“I prefer the build of the Hexa. The Pure is chunkier and I find the Hexa fits me better overall, even though it has a more cumbersome nozzle.”
“The Hexa is quite remarkable, so slick, nicely built, very comfortable (with foam eartips) and it never ceases to amaze me how natural they sound despite having a hybrid design (1DD + 3BA). Also, they hardly need any EQ, so I can plug them even into an old mp3 player”
“I had the Hexxa and only liked them with the Sonicfoam tips which are very squishy and feel large until they compress if you hold them in five seconds. I really like the Truthear Zero blue for music better, and See Audio Yume is also better than the Hexxa just in my opinion.”
“I do hate piercing highs in in-ear headphones as well but I don't mind Hexa.”
“returned the Meteor when I got the HEXA because it sounded near as good, with less bass (my preference) for less than 1/6th the price. I found the Meteor to be really good, but the bass hurt my ears more than the HEXA”
“I also found it to be tack sharp to my ears and its been collecting dust since.”
“The Hexa still sounds best to me with the Final Type E tips (the narrow bore ones). They sound effortlessly good.”
“Truthear Hexas have nice detail but are a bit light and airy.”
“Speaking about tuning, the tuning of HEXA is more refined from Blessing 2 and Dusk. Bass DD is refined as well.”
“Hexas just wobbled too much inside my ears.”
“they not only work well but sound very good and are likely going to be my new workout headphones.”
“Excellent IEM and a value powerhouse that invites competition.”