LinsoulTIN Audio T2 HiFi in Ear Monitor, 2DD Double Dynamic Driver IEM, Wired Earbuds, Metal Bass Headphones, with 3.5mm 2pin IEM Cable for DJ Musician

Update june 2nd 2020, tuesday, I still really like these iems, i still feel that they're fantastic for the price, i did figure out the issue with the mmcmx connectors, you actually have to push pretty hard to get them to snap into place, initially, i was worried i might end up breaking them, but no such thing happened, they snapped into place, and have been in ever since, the cable has no internal fraying after very heavy use, it all still works perfectly, no drop outs, cut outs, the earbuds themselves have been banged around a good bit a few times, and they still work and sound as good as the day i bought them, i pretty much use these earbuds 24/7, with my tablet or even highfiwalker h2, the longest ive listened to these cranked was about 14 hours straight, NEVER HAD AN ISSUE, infact most days i listen to these 5 to 7 hours a day, these are built SO incredibly well, especially for the money, i can't recommend them enough, they still are a bit hotter on the treble side of things even after breaking them in decently, i wouldn't say a relaxed sound , but, it's not so bad that you can't get used to them being a bit bright, It's not a terrible kinda bright, with those dekoni tips i ordered, im sure that will help this. I wish tin offered a way for you to buy more of those blue foam tips however, it is nice that they include many silicone tips with the t2's, but they're pretty low quality, in that sense, i recommend the dekoni 4.9mm tips for thede babies, i accidentally orderd the 3mm version of those, and they didn't fit, but i was still impressed with how they looked and felt, they actually seem to be equal or better then the stock bluetips that come with the t2's so, im trying the 4.9mm link found under z reviews video tin t2 upgrades, just make sure it's the 4.9mm version, then i am sure it'll fit. Next on the list might be tin hifis p1's planars, but who knows, im a pretty big fan of tin now, i like em, just about as much as sennheiser! With these iems, i recommend buying the hifiwalker h2, a 256gb samsung evo micro sd card, as well as those 4.9mm dekoni foam tips, you'd have an INCREDIBLE setup for about 220 to 250 or so... this setup sounds like it costs 5x the price... now then, here is my original review: but For the price there isn't much to complain about, they do tend to have a more forward sound in the 3 to 5 khz range especially with cymbals, It's only a tiny bit but it's hardly noticable, these iems are very revealingly sensitive, I'd say overall they are quite accurate especially for the price, beautiful iems, it makes me want to try their eurostat plainer iems. The main thing that should be addressed is how loose those cmx connectors hold the cable in, i shouldn't be able to move them side to side when they are plugged all the way into each earpiece, thats my only real issue, they're more prone to falling out if tugged with minimal force, The connectors should grab those cable connectors 3 times tighter then they currently do, Tin audio or linsoul should provide a way to buy those blue foam tips and the cable separately if you want more of them, ik I'd like more blue foam tips the other grey ones that come with the iems are thoughtful, but are trash ultimately dekoni makes the best memory foam replacement tips that are similar or even better then these blue tips which really are still fantastic... other then these things, these are great for the price, im driving mine with a hifiwalker h2 player with a 250gb samsung evo micro sd, the players only 100 bucks but sounds incredible, like why would you want to get anything else... the micro sd is also cheap but the player is made out of solid aluminum and has a Texas instruments burrbrown dac chip that was correctly implemented. I can play 192 khz 24 bit flac files, 384khz 32 bit wav, 5.6mhz 1bit dsf and dff dsd files files, it also has an otg functionto hook up external storage and also has a line out and canfunction like a 24-bit 192 khz dac though its usb port, for These tin t2's iems that hifi player and the 256 gb sd card, make the greatest portable hifisetup in the world pretty much.... for literlly $206 total, it makes everything else irrelevant... thats how good it sounds.

I hadn't heard these before I purchased them, and I purchased 5 of them to be Groomsmen gifts, because I had some very multi-faceted groomsmen, and none of the traditional gifts seemed to work for all of them.TL;DR - A dual dynamic driver IEM, with neutral sound signature with average technicalities makes for an easy recommendation at it's price point.Packaging, Accessories & Build - The earphones come shipped in a white box, that houses a book-style inner box, that opens to present the earphones. Underneath the earphones are a bevy of tips, and the cable. It's relatively simple packaging, but a pleasing presentation, and suitable for later display.The pre-installed tips are the actually decently-tacky blue memory foam other reviewers have spoken about. I actually find them a bit tackier than other memory foam tips, like the ones shipped with the Massdrop Plus, or Dekoni Bulletz, and maybe even more so than Comply. The silicone tips are pretty much bog standard for the price point. I didn't particularly like any of them. The cable uses relatively thin wires to the point where the chin-sinch doesn't actually hold, but it does look really nice, and lacks any memory wire or molded ear hooks. Also, replaceable cables mean that if your pets destroy them, accidents befall them or what-have-you, it's possible to source a cheap replacement without needing to repurchase your headphones. MMCX is nearly the de-facto standard for IEM connectors and even Amazon has an abundance of cheap options.The Earphones themselves feature a metal, and industrial looking design. I actually quite liked it. The design means they can be worn cable up, or cable down, but the buds are color coded Blue and Red with plastic rings by the MMCX connection, and should be swapped to the opposite ear if using them cable down. The Tin T2's ear-tubes are a decent bore diameter. Perhaps slightly larger than the Massdrop Plus (4.5mm), and definitely wide enough that you'd need the Dekoni Bulletz in Mercury size (4.3mm) to comfortably fit them.Sound - It's very neutral with foam tips. I also tested mine with JVC Spiral Dots, and while no particular part of the frequency range seemed boosted, foam tips are probably preferred for a slightly more laid-back sound. I didn't notice any bloom to the bass either, but that's my ears. Transients, timbre, detail, and dynamic range all seemed to be average. There was nothing really and truly offensive, but nothing stood out to me either. Staging is decidedly inside-your-head. These aren't wide and don't give the illusion of being so, either. All in all, I don't have any complaints.Conclusions - So, if these are pretty average, who are they for? Well, they're not giant slayers, don't expect them to make your Andromedas, your Massdrop Plus, or even your Kanas Pros obsolete. They don't really perform outside their price range either. But, if you're someone looking for:*neutral tuning, decent technicalities*enjoying your music collection without getting bogged down in micro-detail,*something to whet your appetite for better earphones,*a durable beater for every day use that still has decent sound,*your first pair of earphones that didn't come with your phone,*a reference pair of cheap in-ears,Then this might be for you. My groomsmen enjoy them, and with the foam tips, there's enough passive isolation for even use on airplanes.A note on a few alternatives I've tried - The Tin T3 exists, though the balanced armature makes for a slightly different (less natural?) timbre, though that's also not a bad headphone, I'm not sure I could recommend it over these for more money. I own a modded set of Sony MH755, which follow the harman target a bit better, and have better detail retrieval to my ears, but let's be honest here, the build quality on the T2 is much nicer than those, and you don't have to order from Aliexpress, or Ebay.