The KZ ZS10 Pro, which addresses earlier tuning concerns, is a representation of the advancements made in the ZS series. These earbuds have a listenable V-shaped tuning and an excellent price-to-performance ratio, while there is room for improvement. Even for bassheads, they might not be the best choice because there are superior options available for the same price. However, it stands out as the most promising option among the KZ earphones. It’s important to take into account for now for those who are interested in KZ.
Summary - An excellent IEM overall, not a scalpel for critical listening, nor just a bass cannon for people who listen to EDM. Yet, it gets one's head bobbing and toes tapping when paired with rock, pop, blues, or anything else with a backbeat.
Summary - The KZ ZS10 Pro, which addresses earlier tuning concerns, is a representation of the advancements made in the ZS series. These earbuds have a listenable V-shaped tuning and an excellent price-to-performance ratio, while there is room for improvement. Even for bassheads, they might not be the best choice because there are superior options available for the same price. However, it stands out as the most promising option among the KZ earphones. It's important to take into account for now for those who are interested in KZ.
DocHoliday - Head-Fi
11/23/2020
SummaryImprovementsPriceTuningPrice-to-Performance Ratio
Overview - KZ's exceptional value-to-price items have become well known in the industry and are creating a lot of buzz. Despite the fact that their IEMs may not have the best sound quality, they are incredibly competitively priced. Their more recent, marginally more expensive models have established them as mainstream rivals, although they have come under fire for stealing the looks of more expensive brands. One of their best products is the KZ ZS10 Pro, which has 1 dynamic driver and 4 balanced armature drivers. In comparison to earlier models, it boasts better sound and design, enhanced drivers, and a luxury appearance. The interior shell doesn't change, though.
Verdict - It provides excellent sound quality for a portion of the cost of more expensive models like the Shure SE215. It offers a great listening experience with improved depth and detail—despite some cable difficulties and rough edges. KZ has made progress in enhancing its products and taking user comments into account. Despite its flaws, the ZS10 Pro excels in musical styles like rock, pop, and blues, so buying one is beneficial. It performs better than prior KZ models and demonstrates the company's progress toward inexpensive but high-quality IEMs. Alternative KZ models like the AS10 and Hibiki MK2, though, still deliver better performance. Although it might not be ideal for those who like a gentler sound, the ZS10 Pro is nonetheless a significant step forward for KZ and appeals to a wider audience with its sound identity.
Cons - Cons of the KZ ZS10 Pro include the need for improved bass resolution, recessed mids, subpar cable quality, the faceplate being prone to scratches, and a lackluster bundle of accessories. Additionally, its unique pin standard limits compatibility with aftermarket cables designed for other models.
Pros - Pros of the KZ ZS10 Pro include excellent bass layering and subbass extension, a pleasing V-shaped tuning, a great price-to-performance ratio, enjoyable big and deep bass, comfortable fit and shape, premium appearance and finish, and affordability.
Accessories - Inclusions - The KZ ZS10 Pro comes with regular and customary accessories for KZ products. The lack of frills like a carrying case or cleaning equipment makes the unboxing experience somewhat ordinary. They do, however, include three sets of interchangeable ear tips in various sizes. Although some users have reported issues with it, the brown copper cable that came with the package was initially superior.
Packaging - Its packaging is standard and unremarkable. It has a straightforward box design with a black and white image, as opposed to the colored packaging of more affordable KZ models. Some people might find the package unimpressive given the price of about $40.00 and anticipate something better.
Packaging - Accessories - In comparison to earlier models, it comes in a plain white box that is cleaner and more streamlined. The IEMs, the 2-pin cable, four pairs of silicon tips, and the package are all included. There's also a brief user manual for the microphone and earphones. The packaging is compact, uncomplicated, and useful, but it doesn't exude a sense of high quality. It just comes with the necessities, like extra ear tips, a detachable cord, a safety manual, instructions, and a card with a 12-month warranty. It satisfies the market's fundamental requirements for packaging at the moment.
Build Quality - Its construction is rated 7 out of 10. Although the 2-pin cable arrangement and lightweight plastic shells are generally satisfactory, there may be issues with the cable becoming looser with time. Despite frequent use, the overall build quality is remarkably good, with little wear. With its steel construction and engraved accent lines, the new faceplate design enhances the shell's beauty and gives it a more premium appearance. The IEMs have been downsized for a better fit, and the inside shell is cleaner and more densely packed. The ZS10 Pro's aesthetic is similar to that of the ZSN and ZSN Pro versions. The drivers and cables inside are visible thanks to the colorful, semi-transparent plastic used for the body. The body-to-faceplate connection is well-done, and the fit and finishing are excellent. They look nicer than the AS10 model overall and have more eye-catching features.
Build - Material - It has a mirror-polished stainless steel faceplate, which contributes to its high build quality. The faceplate is vulnerable to scratches and scuffs, though. Although the design is not extremely inventive, it is adequate at $35. In comparison to other KZ models, the IEMs have a glossy finish and a somewhat distinct design that includes ridges and bezels. It is a plus that the size is smaller than anticipated. Although there is a notable amount of plastic used, overall durability is anticipated to be acceptable.
Cable - Due to the tightly braided construction, the cable that comes with the KZ ZS10 Pro may not be to everyone's taste. It is a normal KZ cable for its price range and might be upgraded to a better version like the silver cable. The connector is the same as on other KZ models, and the cable has memory wire to keep its shape around the ear. Additionally, the brown cable appears to have improved and is now less likely to tangle. The KZ cables are manufactured well overall with a normal 90-degree jack and a black rubber Y-splitter, and it is supple and barely microphonic. However, a higher position for the Y-splitter would be preferable. Hopefully, the angled IEM pin connections become the norm for all KZ models because they are more secure. In terms of comfort, they fit well around the ears and can be worn for about two hours without discomfort.
Design - Its sleek and upscale appearance is an improvement on the previous design. The faceplate resembles the ZSN versions with a high-end finish thanks to the stainless steel plate on the back. They have great aesthetics for an IEM that costs less than $50 and feel well-made. The metal earphones look stylish, durable, and well constructed.
Driver Configuration - It has a single 10 mm Tesla double magnetic dynamic driver for low frequencies, two KZ 500060 drivers for intermediate frequencies, and two KZ 30095 BA drivers for high frequencies. The tip houses the high-frequency driver, which produces a more direct sound. Due to the dynamic driver, the low bass response can be enhanced. The advantages of dynamic drivers and balanced armature drivers are combined in this hybrid design. While balanced armature drivers excel in treble performance, dynamic drivers are robust and provide prolonged bass. The hybrid design seeks to make the most of both sorts of drivers' advantages.
Ear Tips - Small, medium, and large sizes of stock black ear tips with a KZ star pattern are included, but there are no foam tips provided. The provided tips are cozy, offer respectable isolation, and create a tight seal. Furthermore, the standard tips are chosen over the starlight tips since they are distinct from the replacement tips. In terms of comfort, the cable is solid and the new tips are softer making it comfortable to use.
Trav Wilson - HEADPHONESTY
09/02/2021
Ear TipsDifferent SizesComfortableDecent IsolationGood Seal
Screen - The loose screen in the BA10 was a worrying issue as it might potentially fall out in the ear canal, so hopefully the screen in the nozzle of the KZ ZS10 Pro is properly secured.
Bass - Its bass is strong and deep, producing a pleasant rumbling. It is pronounced and dynamic, with a warm signature that will please bass enthusiasts. Although the midbass impact is slightly muted, the bass control is good. Overall bass performance is strong, especially for R&B and dance music. Even though it's tight and in control, some listeners could find it to be too much. The subbass is focused and well-separated from other frequencies. The ZS10 Pro exhibits marginal midbass enhancements over the ZS10 and improved separation from the mids. Its punchy bass can be EQ'd for a smoother sound. Also, the TFC S2 delivers superior imaging and layering, but the ZS10 Pro has a bigger soundstage. The ZS10 Pro is also recommended for its stage presence and bass performance.
Highs - A common feature of many KZ IEMs is a decreased treble peak in the high frequencies of the KZ ZS10 Pro. It does give the midrange some air because it is not as pronounced as in their other models though it can occasionally sound a little harsh or sibilant, but most listeners probably won't mind. In instruments like cymbals, the high frequencies are sufficient but lack some detail. Although there is a roll-off at the very peak, the highs might be regarded as bright generally. Others find the highs bearable, while some find them to be harsh with a hint of sibilance. For those who don't like them, adjusting the highs and lows via an app might help.
Imaging - Both the ZS10 Pro and ZS10 have competitive imaging, with the ZS10 having a tiny advantage in terms of separation and intimacy. The ZS10 Pro, however, offers superior detail, especially in the middle. Overall, the ZS10 Pro can be viewed as an improvement and the ZS10's larger brother.
Mid Bass - The ZS10 Pro's mid-bass has been improved further, offering more body and equivalent impact. Even if the added weight may affect the speed on some circuits, it's still great for a low-end presentation. Overall, the bass maintains the reputation of Dynamic Driver bass and provides genuine decay and detail.
Mids - Its gently recessed mids are unobtrusive and do not require EQ tweaking. Particularly in podcasts, guitars, jazz, and vocalists, the sound is good with smoothness and clarity. Impactful bass warms the midrange, while occasional midbass bleed has little effect. Male voices have nice body and presence, and the vocal presence is appealing. The upper middle and lower treble region of female vocals tends to peak, which can make them seem a little thin. The mids have a respectable tone and timbre though unremarkable. The mids have forward placement, solid detail, and are well-controlled without dominating the spectrum. For its affordability, the ZS10 Pro offers clear, transparent, and resolving mids, with greater transparency than the ZS10. Overall, this model's mids demonstrate improved technicality.
Separation - It boasts an amazing instrument separation and imaging along with a well-controlled, detailed, and smooth sound. It is an improvement over the ZS10, bringing warmth and better detail throughout the range. Similar to the ZS10, the ZS10 Pro's sound signature is less punchy, slightly less dynamic, and places less of an emphasis on the highs. The ZS10 Pro's mids are more forward in the mix and the bass is a little less dominant. In comparison to the ZS10, imaging and stage depth are also marginally reduced. Despite this, there is no congestion and the instrument separation is still quite good. The stage of the ZS10 Pro has a better than average 3D presentation and KZ's best driver, outperforming the Burrows and ZS models.
Sound Quality - It makes a claim for having powerful dynamic bass and high sensitivity treble. It is simple to operate and doesn't need a lot of power. The KZ ZS10 Pro still has the recognizable v-shaped sound signature, but it does it with a presentation that is well-balanced and pleasurable. To avoid harshness, the treble is rolled off, the mids are somewhat recessed, and the bass is boosted.
Sound Signature - With a strong emphasis on the bass and treble while yet having a strong midrange, it has a "U" shaped sound signature. It has good cohesion and intonation for casual listening. For the price, the imaging is acceptable.
yukitq123
05/30/2019
Sound SignatureU-shaped Frequency ResponseBassTrebleCapable Midrange
Sound - Compared to the ZS10, it produces a different sound that is more upbeat and treble-focused. It has placed a focus on crisp mids and subbass. The ZS10 Pro is acclaimed for having a full, powerful sound that has a v-shaped signature. With well-controlled and prolonged highs, it provides good detail over the whole dynamic range. Overall, it offers excellent value for the money.
Soundstage - It features a broad, crisp presentation and an excellent soundstage. It has a balanced character with just a hint of bass accent. Compared to the ZS10, the soundstage is bigger, resulting in a more immersive experience. Additionally impressive are the depth and imaging. Even after prolonged use, the IEMs still provide a comfortable listening experience.
Soundstage - Imaging - The ZS10 Pro's soundstage is only around a cm wide and extends away from the ear. However, the imaging is respectable and enables accurate instrument placement with minimal obstruction.
Soundstage - Imaging - Separation - Timbre - It offers a wide soundstage with shallow depth, but imaging is thin with the majority of the instruments and singers placed to the extreme left and right. The timbre is pleasing, albeit a little warm.
Treble - It features a slightly rolled-off treble in comparison to the AS10, producing a warmer and smoother sound without being harsh. It may not be appealing to individuals who prefer a warmer and gentler approach because the treble accent is higher, offering stronger resolve and attack. Though lacking in finer details and susceptible to becoming grainy on tracks with loud cymbals and hi-hats, the lower treble is prominent and provides fair detail retrieval and resolution.
Comfort - The comfort level is above average, comparable to other KZ models. It takes some getting used to the fit, but will become cozy enough to wear for long amounts of time. Spinfit tips increase comfort and offer a pleasant sound option. The build quality and comfort are both above average overall.
Fit - It delivers an above-average level of isolation and a good, flush fit. However, some customers complain that the fit is bad and that the curves aren't where they should be. The silicone tips that come with the device work well, however, tip rolling might enhance fit. Although not as good as full BA setups, isolation is respectable. Due to the somewhat smaller shell, the fit is marginally better than the original model, but for prolonged listening sessions, a more compact IEM would be a better option.
Fit - Comfort - Its big shells, which don't rest flat in the ear like the BGVP DM6, can be uncomfortable after prolonged usage, but they remain on firmly.
Isolation - It has decent isolation, but because of its vented design and Dynamic Driver, there's some chatter that's occasionally audible during the music's quieter moments.
Performance - Gaming - It offers rich audio quality for gaming and is an excellent choice for regular music listening. However, those hoping for a more in-depth listening experience might be let down.
Performance - Video Editing - It is appropriate for video editing because it allows distinct separation of audio tracks, which keeps them from merging together.
Specs - The KZ ZS10 Pro is a 10-unit hybrid earphone with 4 balanced armatures (BAs) and 1 dynamic driver (DD). It has an impedance of 30 Ohms, sensitivity of 111 dB/mW, and a frequency response range of 7 Hz - 40 kHz. The cable length is 125 cm, it features a 3.5 mm TRS unbalanced plug, and uses a 0.75 mm pin type (new angled, recessed version for ZSN or ZSN Pro). It also has an optional microphone, comes in black, purple, or blue color options, and weighs 32 g.
Technical Performance - It has a large soundstage that enhances the enjoyment of well-recorded music. Although the depth is less striking, it still has an intimate sense to it. Although the dynamics and transparency of the stereo image and instrument presentation have increased, the imaging often feels unduly left- and right-focused. Improved midbass response improves instrument performance, especially for the contrabass and violin. To be expected in low-cost items, the timbre and tonality in the mids still have flaws. In this pricing range, it's critical to manage expectations for tonal performance.
Competition - At the $50 price point, there is a lot of brand competition, with different strengths and sound tunings being offered. Furthermore, the Aria's price bracket of $80-100 is surrounded by greater rivalry. Alternative choices are provided by KZ and its affiliated businesses, as well as by other names including Moondrop, Tanchjim, Tin HiFi, Dunu, Reecho, and HZSound. Tin T3+ and Tripowin Lea are the top devices for listening to music, followed by Zex Pro, ZS10 Pro, BLON BL03, CCA NRA, and DQ6. It is difficult to think of the ZS10 Pro as being in a class by itself in 2021 when there are so many excellent alternatives available for less money. It is still a good IEM, but a lot depends on the user's preferences and the range of available options.
Comparison vs Shure se215 - Comfort - Feel - Volume Output - Drivers - Frequency - Build - Cable - Fit - Sound
Comparison vs TF10 - Sound - Treble - Sub Bass - Mids
Comparison vs Tin Audio T3S - Performance - Popularity - Cable - Build - Treble
Comparison vs Tin HiFi T3+ - Weight - Sound Quality
Comparison vs Tin T2, T3 - Sound
Comparison vs Xia - Build
Positive
Negative
Comparison vs Arias - Audio Quality - Budget - Value - The audio quality of the ZS10 Pros and Arias is comparable. Choose the ZS10 Pros for more punch and bass, but the Arias for a more neutral and technical sound. Both are good choices for a limited budget, but the ZS10 Pros offer greater value in general.
Comparison vs AS10 - Sound - Treble - Instrument Details - Midbass - Soundstage - Isolation - Faceplate - Although the KZ ZS10 Pro is frequently regarded as the most attractive and cost-effective IEM in its price range, individual tastes may differ. While some like the ZS10 Pro's bass presentation and general fun factor, some users prefer the AS10's instrument details, warmer sound, and better midbass body. Additionally, the AS10 is recognized for its improved fit, isolation, and truer sound. The ZS10 Pro, on the other hand, has a new faceplate and a better construction. However, individual ears and preferences ultimately have a big impact on which IEM is preferred.
Comparison vs DMG, ZSX, CCA C12, TRN V90 - Price - The $140 price tag of the DMG is not justified when comparing it with the ZSX, CCA C12, and TRN V90, all of which are $40 or less.
Assimilator702
09/16/2019
Comparison vs. DMGComparison vs. ZSXComparison vs. CCA C12Comparison vs. TRN V90Price
Comparison vs IE80 - Price - Performance - The ZS10 Pro, which cost $70 CAD on Amazon, performed better than expected and were less expensive than IE80s. The single dynamic driver in a 4-way balanced armature arrangement produces sound with pleasing bass end, crisp mids, and outstanding detail. Additionally, an inexpensive integrated mic and 8-strand braided silver cable increase the value.
Comparison vs KS ZAS - Bass - Sound - For the price, the ZS10 Pro offers excellent value with the sound having been improved recently with the KS ZAS, which has deeper bass.
Comparison vs KZ ZS10 - Bass - Mids - Treble - Soundstage - Better resolution, control, and midbass are all features of the ZS10 Pro. Similar vigor and clarity are present throughout with more transparency in the middle. Compared to ZS10, the treble is stronger and more prominent. Overall, the Pro is a technical advancement with a distinctive treble strategy. With the exception of its wider soundstage, there is no compelling reason to choose the ZS10.
Comparison vs KZ ZSN Pro X - Usage - Upgrade - It's good to use for work, podcasts, and Twitch. They don't lack anything and are still entertaining for music, but not for analytical listening. Furthermore, they fulfill their promise of being an improvement over the KZ ZSN PRO X.
Comparison vs KZ ZSN Pro - Nozzle - Vent Ports - Mids - Tone - Highs - Hi-Hat - Cymbals - Sound - Treble - Bass - The ZSN Pro has more vent openings on the faceplate and significantly shorter nozzles. Sound-wise, though the mids on the ZS10 Pros are more precise and leaner, still they lack a front and rear soundstage but offer a tonally excellent sound. The highs are a little stronger and have a nice tingling effect, and because of their energizing sound, they are great for jogging. On the other hand, the sound signature of the ZSN Pros is preferred by some, but for people who are sensitive to treble, the ZSN Pros might not be the best option due to their brighter and peakier treble. Furthermore, the ZS10 Pro provides marginally improved imaging. However, there isn't a compelling reason to purchase the ZS10 Pro if one already own the ZSN Pro because of their many similarities.
Super* Review
05/28/2019
Comparison vs. KZ ZSN ProNozzleVent PortsMidsToneHighsHi-HatCymbals
Comparison vs Moondrop Quark, Tanchjim Tanya, CCA CSN - Budget - Bass - When compared to more recent cheap IEMs, the ZS10 Pro is regarded as average. In comparison to the Tanya, the freshly introduced Moondrop Quarks is less expensive and has less bass. It is advised to use the CCA CSN while selecting a KZ IEM.
CelltonCelsius
08/03/2021
Comparison vs. Moondrop QuarkComparison vs. Tanchjim TanyaComparison vs. CCA CSNBudgetBass
Comparison vs Moondrop Aria - Feel - Sound - Build Quality - The KZ sounds better and is livelier than the slightly duller Aria. Performance-wise, the KZ's performance improves once the cord and ear tips are changed, however the Aria is disappointing right out of the box, but using a new cable may make it better. Both have excellent construction, but the Aria has a superior matte black finish.
Comparison vs Moondrop Aria, VSonic GR07x, Dunu Titan - Durability - The ZS10s are remarkably durable; after surviving numerous mishaps, they still sound brand-new. In contrast, the driver on the Aria broke free very fast, the driver on the gr07x failed after 5 months, and the cables on both pairs of the Dunu Titans failed after 6 months. Despite having a sturdy construction, the tuning of the ZS10s may not be as stunning as that of the Arias, but they nevertheless provide superb resolution because of the BA drivers.
Super* Review
05/28/2019
Comparison vs. Moondrop AriaComparison vs. Dunu TitanDurability
Comparison vs Sennheiser TW Gen 1 - Comfort - Cable - Depth - Lows - Tone - Sound - Price - In comparison to the Sennheiser TW, the KZs are more comfortable and, if properly adjusted, they produce a barely perceptible sensation in the ears that gives the impression that the music is actually playing. Additionally, the KZs offer substantially better lows, a pure sound, and the opportunity to uncover fresh elements in songs. Furthermore, there's a substantial price between the two.
Comparison vs Sennheiser - Value - The $200 Sennheiser True Wireless can be compared to the $27 KZ ZS10 Pros for someone looking for decent quality at an affordable price. The KZ ZS10 Pros can be compared to the Sennheiser TWs if a fix is found for the high-frequency shrieking. However, it's essential to consult other reviews for more in-depth and qualified evaluations, particularly from people with the right tools.
Comparison vs Shozy Hibiki Mk2 - Subbass - Midbass - Mids - Treble - The Hibiki has a greater midbass response, while the ZS10 Pro has more subbass rumble. The ZS10 Pro offers more closeness in the midrange, while the Hibiki offers a more realistic tone. The ZS10 Pro boasts higher treble articulation, transparency, and detail pickup, but depending on the source it can also be more forceful and somewhat tiring. The treble is more refined in the Hibiki, on the other hand. Overall, the two are tied, and the decision comes down to preference.
Berkhan - Headfonia
04/06/2019
Comparison vs. Shozy Hibiki Mk2SubbassMidbassMidsTreble
Comparison vs Shure se215 - Comfort - Feel - Volume Output - Drivers - Frequency - Build - Cable - Fit - Sound - The ZS10 Pro offers a larger volume output, but the SE215 is more comfortable as the ZS10 Pro has irritating harsh metal edges. While the ZS10 Pro has balanced armatures for the mids and highs and a dynamic driver for the lows, the SE215 only utilizes a single dynamic driver. The ZS10 Pro features a more sturdy construction whereas the SE215 has a simpler design. The cable of the SE215 is longer and seems better made, but both devices had removable cables. The ZS10 Pro delivers a better-balanced sound in terms of audio quality, with precise highs and tighter bass. Compared to the ZS10 Pro, the SE215 sounds thinner but has a balanced sound. With mid-range instruments, both sound excellent, but the ZS10 Pro's lows have more impact. In the end, the decision comes down to usage and preference.
Band on a Budget
08/14/2021
Comparison vs. Shure se215ComfortFeelVolume Output
Comparison vs TF10 - Sound - Treble - Sub Bass - Mids - Compared to the TF10s, the ZS10 Pro is a big advance as it boasts a more defined middle with greater texture, deeper sub-bass, and stronger treble extension. In contrast to open-backed over-ear headphones, the soundstage for in-ear headphones is average.
Comparison vs Tin Audio T3S - Performance - Popularity - Cable - Build - Treble - The T3 features an excellent build quality, a decent cable, and a great unboxing experience. The T3 has a stronger treble, but the ZS10 Pro is more cozy and easier to listen to for extended periods of time. Overall, both are excellent in-ear choices overall.
Comparison vs Tin HiFi T3+ - Weight - Sound Quality - A user switched to the Tin HiFi t3 plus after using the ZS10 Pro for two years because it fit and felt more comfortable. Although there was no difference in sound quality, the size and weight change were what's significant.
Comparison vs Xia - Build - Compared to the Xia, the ZS10 Pro is a little bit heavier and bigger, but they both look comparable. The ZS10 Pro features a deeper insert depth than the Xia, whose design is more outward. Despite a little difference in build and weight, they often have relatively similar looks and shapes. Also, the multiple drivers in the ZS10 Pro give it a more robust feeling.
Price - High-End - Given their reasonable price range of $50 to $60+, KZ's premium models like the AS10 and ZS10 Pro offer impressive technology and sound quality.
Price - Value - The $40 asking price for the KZ ZS10 Pro is unquestionably fair as it comes highly recommended and provides an outstanding auditory experience. In terms of price to performance, it performs better than cheap gaming earbuds and inexpensive gaming headphones as it provides an excellent audio experience making it a good investment.
Value - The KZ ZS10 Pro exceeds expectations for its pricing. They are unquestionably worthy, especially for those looking for the best KZ option in this price range. However, it might not be the best option for those who want a more balanced sound. Overall, the ZS10 Pro offers a competitive and outstanding audio experience for about $40.
Bluetooth Upgrade Compatibility - Using a Bluetooth adapter with the ZS10 Pro results in incredible sound quality. Also, a Bluetooth cable/adapter with AptX-HD support can be used to turn it into a wireless one. Furthermore, for street use, the ZSN-PRO with Bluetooth is great, and for home listening, the ZAX with a custom cable works well.
Challenge of IEM Reviews - Reviewing and comparing IEMs can be difficult, and the results may not apply to everyone. Comfort and perceived performance can be greatly influenced by factors such as the shape of the reviewer's ear and the fit of the IEM. Furthermore, the variety of ear tip sizes, materials, and shapes can impact fit and sound quality. The seal of the ear tip within the ear is also important. Remember that what works for one reviewer might not work for others.
Issue - Comfort - Small Ears - A user finds the ZS10 Pro to be uncomfortable and unsuitable for prolonged use, as the fit may be better for larger ears, as it's painful to wear for long periods of time for one with smaller ears. Regardless, performance-wise, it sound great, with a consistent, flat sound.
Issues - Cable - Some issues include the thin wires that tangle easily, and because they are not labeled, it's hard to determine which earbud is for which ear, and that's due to the fact that the cable is replaceable.
Issues - Fit - Audio Quality - Build - Unfortunately, the sharp edges are unpleasant, and it slips with any rubber tips used by the user. Furthermore, the foam tips tend to break after only a few days. The audio quality, on the other hand, is truly remarkable, especially when the lows are slightly boosted in the EQ. Even though the cables can be difficult to work with, the sound is sublime. Listening to well-recorded music feels like listening to a live band, which is incredible given the price. It's a significant upgrade over the Sony with extra bass for 150€. Accept the few flaws and revel in the exceptional sound quality.
Issues - Highs - Lows - Cable - There are some issues with the highs and lows, especially harsh vocals. However, when listening with a wired cable, the issue resolves.
Suggestions - Change Tip - Cable - It is strongly advised to use memory foam ear tips for improved sound as it can be harsh initially, but with foam tips, the sound improved significantly. Consider upgrading to thicker cables if the cables tangle frequently.
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