Linsoul TANGZU Wan’er S.G HiFi 10mm Dynamic Driver PET Diaphragm in-Ear Earphone with Ergonomic Shape, Detachable 2Pin OFC Braided Cable for Audiophile Musician DJ Stage (Black, TANGZU Wan’er S.G)

Product Information

The treble rolls off pretty early and is on the darker side. There’s little air and sparkle, so treble-heads might want to look elsewhere. The Cadenza are relatively easy to drive from weaker sources. Amplification may slightly improve dynamics and provide a tighter bass. Frequency response graph of the Cadenza via an IEC711 compliant coupler. Dynamic characteristic of Wan'er S.G can be best described as fairly extended and well balanced. Nothing too extravagant. Dynamic transients largely being clean and smoothly rendered. It has enough energy and pace to the flow of harmonics, as to be expected of sensibly tuned single DD. The vibrancy level being well controlled and mature - in contrast, the likes of HZSOUND Heart Mirror would appear highly energetic and euphonic. Wan'er S.G on the other hand resonate closer to Tangzu' s debutant of Yuan Li (which I really like until today). The Tangzu Wan'er SG is a loaner unit from my friend and the review is my personal opinion for this IEM. Treble amount is just right on Wan’ers. They didn’t come as fatiguing in the period I used them. If you find 7hz Salnotes Zeros’ treble a bit too much, Wan’ers might suit you better. They aren’t too splashy and sound very neutral. If I didn’t know better, I’d say there should be more treble to balance out the bass but that is not really the case here. They also extend pretty good for a single dynamic driver pair. Technical Performance

The shells are made of plastic, using a semi transparent inner shell with a dark faceplate, although they are also available in white. There is nothing really special about the design but a closer look does reveal a nice design on the face plate which again, shows the put a little more effort into them. The Cadenza is not for treble-heads, but on the flip side, the treble is smooth, with minimal instances of sibilance. Coupled with the good fit, the Cadenza are a pair of IEMs that can be used for long sessions to chill to music. Comparisons Excellent two sets of eartips; does not degrade the full potential sound of the IEM. It even has a cleaning cloth! Moondrop Chu : Chu has less bass quantity, but has a bit more punchy bass, mids on Chu is more forward and lean sounding, treble on Chu has more extension and more sparkle, for technical capabilities, Chu is better on all aspects compared to the Wan'er.Tangzu Wan’er S.Gs are exceptionally tuned IEMs with satisfying bass, lovely mids and vocals, both male and female and decent treble. I’d say they are a product of Tuning Masterclass. However, like everything in the world, they are not perfect. Let’s take a look. Bass

The Tangzu WA NER is a surprisingly well-tuned, V-shaped iem with an agreeable slightly warm tonality but middling technicalities. It could deserve a bit more sheen. Overall a reasonably pleasant listening experience despite its low price. Timbre is also very natural on the Wan’er. Additionally, the Wan’er have slightly better soundstage, edge definition, micro-details, imaging, and instrument separation. The treble rolls off pretty early, and is on the darker side. There's not much air and sparkle, so trebleheads might want to look elsewhere. The treble is hence fatigue-free and smooth, with minimal sibilance, though resolution and micro-details might be dampened due to this tuning choice. Midbass offer good texture and depth, the impact and slam being moderate - which means this may not be dense or heavy enough for Bass lovers, Basshead will still find Wan'er S.G Bass performances being leaner. However, for those preferring more uncolored sound, Wan'er S.G Bass is quite abundance and rich - especially for Midbass presence.Treble : the lower treble is sparkly, not sharp, it makes the overall sounds of this IEM fun, extension is a bit rolled off. The mid-bass hits with quite a good punch, though in terms of quality, it is on the slower side; there’s smearing noted in complex bass movements. Texturing is below average; unfortunately, there is mid-bass bleed, with an undefined bass heard. Midrange Calm down treble sensitive fellows, this one is a safe haven for you. Now for the treble enthusiasts, this set might not be your cup of tea. For me this is the least interesting part of the set, but on the other hand it's the tame treble that makes it a good all-rounder and a suitable introduction to HiFi. Although, don't expect crisp details in this region. Note weight is thinner on the Heart Mirror, and the timbre is less natural. The Heart Mirror are a league or two ahead in technicalities, with superior instrument separation, micro-details, clarity, and imaging. Soundstage is similarly intimate on both pairs of IEMs. Technical Performance​I’d say everything about technical performance of Wan’er S.Gs is average at best. They are not bad per se, but we all are spoiled by 7hz Salnotes Zeros. But if you are after technicalities, there is nothing you can do about it but spend more.