Real owners rate these about evenly: 57% of 121 KZ EDX Pro owners recommend it, vs 60% of 281 for the Truthear Hexa.
Verdicts aggregated from Reddit, enthusiast forums, and YouTube owner comments — affiliate reviews excluded. Sample sizes differ; judge accordingly. How we score
“they are really nice”— @peanutbutterbean1738 on YouTube
“Insane audio quality for 5 bucks.”— @BernardoOne on YouTube
“KZ EDX Pro never sounded good in the first place. Very V-shaped sound which bleeds all over the mids. The bass is although pretty satisfying. The treble is sharp and mids are practically non-existent.”— Paulex57 on Reddit
“I bought a pair of these to complement my S12, and it's phenomenal. The Hexa feel so effortless in their presentation.”— @rockshrimp on YouTube
“the Hexa is perhaps the *finest* sound reproduction device of any kind ever produced for under $100. I can not fault them in any way. They are 10/10 in my books. Flawless, punchy, detailed, beautifully musical presentation.”— @Pablo-q1r1b on YouTube
“Bottom line: I owned two different Truthear Models, for a total of four days of real usage. And because of the design, I have zero functional pairs of Truthear models to show for it.”— @trueneutral3092 on YouTube
Real owners rate these about evenly: 57% of 121 KZ EDX Pro owners recommend it, vs 60% of 281 for the Truthear Hexa.
Owners point the KZ EDX Pro at first-time IEM buyers on a very tight budget, and gamers wanting soundstage and footstep positioning for FPS.
Owners point the Truthear Hexa at newcomers starting their IEM journey under $100, and listeners wanting neutral, detailed, low-fatigue sound.
The most-cited downside of the KZ EDX Pro is flimsy cable that oxidizes, turns green and fails. For the Truthear Hexa, it's bright, harsh or sibilant treble that can fatigue the ears.