✓Value-seekers wanting a technical planar under $200
✓EDM, rock, and metal listeners who like energetic sound
✓Listeners comfortable using EQ to tune the treble
✓People wanting a small IEM for long listening sessions
Skip it if
Treble-sensitive listeners who won't EQ
Bassheads wanting thick, weighty low end
Get the Blessing 3 if
✓Detail-focused listeners who want a technical, analytical, resolving sound signature
✓Buyers willing to EQ for extra bass rather than expecting it stock
✓Vocal and treble-forward genre fans who like a lean, transparent midrange
✓Upgraders from Blessing 2/Dusk seeking a technical step up, not a full retune
Skip it if
Bassheads who want punchy, prominent mid-bass out of the box
Listeners sensitive to bright, sometimes harsh treble and lower-treble peaks
What Blessing 3 owners think
Owners overwhelmingly praise the Blessing 3 for its resolution, clarity, and technical performance, with many calling it an endgame IEM that outclasses its price and even beats out pricier rivals. It's also seen as a genuine technical step up from the Blessing 2/Dusk, and owners who EQ in some extra bass often end up loving it even more. The clear sticking point is tuning: a persistent mid-bass dip and lean, thin vocal presentation show up again and again as the set's signature flaw, paired with a bright treble that some find fatiguing or piercing. A meaningful minority ultimately prefers the fuller-sounding Blessing 2/Dusk, and a handful flag nozzle design and build/QC issues as additional annoyances.
What Letshuoer S12 Pro owners say
“The S12 is brighter than the HeyDay (to my ears), so I would recommend a warmer amp source to really make them shine, and I would assume that they would pair great with tube amps”
“The bass on most planars including the S12PRO decays quickly. Gives the entire sound profile a lighter note weight and no amount of tip rolling will change that aspect (I went through 12 pairs).”
Letshuoer S12 Pro vs Blessing 3: frequently asked questions
Is the Letshuoer S12 Pro or the Blessing 3 better?
Real owners lean toward the Letshuoer S12 Pro: 66% of 106 owners recommend it, vs 58% of 33 for the Blessing 3.
Who should get the Letshuoer S12 Pro?
Owners point the Letshuoer S12 Pro at value-seekers wanting a technical planar under $200, and eDM, rock, and metal listeners who like energetic sound.
Who should get the Blessing 3?
Owners point the Blessing 3 at detail-focused listeners who want a technical, analytical, resolving sound signature, and buyers willing to EQ for extra bass rather than expecting it stock.
What do owners complain about?
The most-cited downside of the Letshuoer S12 Pro is bright, sometimes harsh treble. For the Blessing 3, it's recurring mid-bass dip leaves the low end feeling thin, muted, or nearly absent especially compared to rivals like the Aqua.