Linsoul 7Hz x Crinacle Zero:2 in Ear Monitor, Updated 10mm Dynamic Driver IEM, Wired Earbuds Earphones, Gaming Earbuds, with OFC IEM Cable for Musician (Without MIC, Silver)

I’ve got a drawer full of IEMs at this point, including sets 10–20x the price, so I picked these up expecting a decent budget option. They’re better than that. The tuning is the standout. This is one of those rare sets where nothing feels overcooked. Bass is present and well-extended, but it doesn’t dominate. It’s more controlled than “fun-first”, which makes it far more versatile across genres. Midrange is where these really shine. Vocals are clean, natural, and sit exactly where they should. No weird dips, no artificial warmth — just honest and well-balanced. Highs are smooth and surprisingly refined for the price. There’s enough detail to keep things interesting, but crucially, no harshness or fatigue. You can listen to these for hours without feeling like your ears need a break. Technically, they’re solid. You’re not getting flagship-level resolution or staging, but everything is coherent and well put together. Imaging is respectable, separation is clean enough, and nothing falls apart on busy tracks. Build is simple but effective. Lightweight, comfortable, easy fit. Cable is basic, but perfectly usable — no immediate need to swap it out unless you just want to. What makes these stand out is how easy they are to listen to. No quirks, no “you need the right tracks to enjoy them” nonsense. They just work. Compared to other budget IEMs, these feel more mature. Less about impressing you in the first 30 seconds, more about keeping you listening for hours. Bottom line: if you want a cheap IEM that actually understands balance and tuning, this is about as safe a bet as it gets.

This is a review for a combination of two products: the 7Hz X Crinacle Zero:2 paired with the TRN BT20 Pro - combined these two create a True Wireless (TWS) pair of headphones for under £50 total. Individually, both products will typically sell for £25 or less. I purchased these both as my first set of wireless buds but also to allow me to have replaceable wireless adapters in the event of battery failure or equipment damage. I would have preferred a product with replaceable batteries but these currently do not exist. The 7Hz X Crinacle Zero:2 has quickly gained fame as the second revision of a very high quality set of wired in-ear monitors (IEMs) for £25, considered the ultrabudget price bracket. There had to be some concessions at this low price point and unfortunately the sticking point for most people will be the provided removeable cable. For those unaware, the most common point of failure on an IEM is the cable, so being able to replace a damaged cable on an otherwise working product is very welcome and cuts down heavily on waste. Unfortunately the provided 0.78mm 2PIN cable is adequate in terms of sound quality but very tight on the connector - you will likely feel you're going to break the connector when initially inserting them. Once on however, the cable is held securely and is functional, if a bit spartan. Most people are probably going to want to replace the cable, and the Tripowin Zonie is an easy choice for this - make sure you get the 0.78mm 2PIN version if you do this. The provided tips were not tested, but match the previous Zero's tips, which I have tested in the past. These tips are functional, and if they work for you there's no need to look further afield. I, unfortunately, have very fussy ears that require specific tips. Fortunately I already had access to a spare pair so I simply used those instead. I had no issues whatsoever with fit with these IEMs, so it seems the 7Hz nozzle shape particularly agrees with me as I also had similarly few problems using the much more expensive 7Hz Timeless with a similar nozzle structure. Some people have reported problems wearing these IEMs due to their ear shape, however, so you may need to consider a different product if these are a bad fit for you. While I was waiting for my wireless adapters to be shipped I tried the product wired with an alternative cable and tips. It has to be said - the sound quality of these £25 IEMs is audiophile-grade beyond all doubt. If you have ever wondered what music and audio is supposed to sound like, these gems will tell you all you need to know. Clearly all the budget went into the drivers. They are particularly good at reproducing midrange tone and timbre in a way that much more expensive products often struggle with, so most anything you play on these will simply sound correct and accurate. This would be remarkable at any price - at £25 now there's no excuse - this is a PHENOMENAL quality floor to start from and everyone should try these at least once. It almost feels insulting to limit them to a lossy Bluetooth codec like I have! They also EQ like champions if you're still not satisfied, although I find a very subtle EQ is all that is required to suit my personal taste on these. However, they aren't perfect. While the Zero:2 has no problem reproducing any audible frequency well in isolation, from the lowest 20Hz thumps all the way to 20KHz (20000Hz) mosquito buzzes, reproducing them all at once as with regular use listening to music exposes some mechanical limitations of using a single tiny driver to do everything on its own - in this situation the low-end and high-end each get muted compared to how they should sound. They do not sound muffled, however - merely quieter than they should be in theory and very much still audible! You will hear clear meaty subwoofer-style thumps from these IEMs, you will hear intricate breathy high notes from these IEMs, but if you play a complex track with everything at once the midrange gets pulled forward very noticeably as the driver simply can't reproduce it all fast enough. This is still a dramatically better handling of a driver's shortcomings than with lesser products, so don't misunderstand - this is as graceful and distortion-free a handling of an overextended driver that you could ever encounter, and many of you might actually prefer a midrange emphasis anyway. It does mean, then, that there is room for improvement in much more expensive products - but not a lot! Most people reading this will be happy to stop with these, unless you particularly dislike a netural sound signature (where nothing is boosted nor surpressed in the mix). As a paired unit, the Zero:2 and BT20s work very well together overall, and over time this turned out to be a bit of a fluke. I keep finding that the left adapter slips slightly on the 2PIN connection when in use, exposing the pins by a millimetre, but this is easily checked for and corrected and did not affect the connection or sound quality in practice. I suspect this is more a problem with the Zero:2 than the adapters however and explains why the cable supplied with the Zero:2 is so stiff, but it's worth noting nevertheless. Ultimately, I consider this experiment a success. The 7Hz X Crinacle Zero:2 is a fantastic IEM, let alone a fantastic ultrabudget IEM, and you are highly likely to have an excellent time with it. If you want to go wireless with it, the TRN BT20 Pro is at the time of writing one of the few choices available to let you do so and is very affordable as well. They make a good, if not perfect, pairing and I am likely to get a lot of use out of these two!

I recently rationalised my equipment that I take with me when I commute to the office, for listening to music. I had grown tired of carrying loads of cables, dongles and large headphones with me, so wanted a change. Enter these headphones/IEMs - which online reviews have been mostly very positive, but could a £25 product live up to the hype that has been around it? The short answer was yes it can. You get what you pay for, and these are not premium quality where you would pay a lot more to get, but what they are is a good pair of headphones you can unbox, connect up and enjoy. They were smaller than I expected, which turns out to be a good thing, as larger IEM’s often become uncomfortable in my ears, but I can wear these for a few hours with no issues whatsoever. I used to stock tips and they work for me, give a good seal in the ear, and stay in place. What I was quite amazed at was how they sounded out of the box. I would say that these are tuned fairly neutrally but with a slight push in the sub-bass area, which is right up my street. You get a nice (but not mega big) bass slam which works really well with EDM music. Mids are smooth, and favour male vocals for me, whereas female vocals can sound ever so slightly harder on the ear. Treble is smooth and crisp, but if you are a treble head, probably time to move to something else! But £25 - pocket money and the cost of 6 high street coffee’s - it is mad you can get a set of IEM’s that are easy to use, sound great and are comfortable for this money. Everyone is different, but these are an easy recommendation.

They really sound good no complaints on the sound for me using my hiby r1. I had trouble inserting the two pins into the IEM as they wouldn't go the full way in, however I think that was just me being careful not to damage the pins having not had IEMs before after giving it a bit more force they slid in fine . The cable is a bit wispy but they work fine and I've just recently bought them so can't comment on the longevity of the cable. I'm overall happy with the purchase.

Jeez, where do I even start? A couple weeks ago, I was that wide-eyed beginner scrolling Youtube for "best cheap earbuds under £50," blissfully unaware of the chaotic wonderland known as the IEM rabbit hole. You know the one: Graphs that look like alien hieroglyphs, endless debates on "Harman vs. V-shaped," and suddenly you're googling "sub-bass extension at 2 AM." I took the plunge with the 7Hz Zero:2 on a whim co-tuned by Crinacle, and paired it with the Jade Audio J11 DAC because, hey, why not add a little EQ boost? Spoiler: This combo didn't just save me from the abyss; it turned me into a full-blown convert. If you're teetering on the edge like I was, these are the gems that'll make you smile, nod, and hit "add to basket" without regret. As a total noob, the sound blew my socks off right out of the box. No fancy setup required just pop them in, and boom: That Harman 2019 tuning hits like a warm hug for your ears. Bass? Deep, textured rumble that sneaks up on you think controlled sub-bass waves on EDM tracks like Daft Punk's "Solar Sailer" or Gesaffelstein's "Destinations," where the lows roll without ever turning muddy or overwhelming the mix. It's punchy enough to feel the thump in your chest during a workout playlist, but precise so vocals on something chill like The Weekend stay front-and-center, intimate and real. Mids are natural and forward no weird recession that makes singers sound distant and the treble? Sparkly highs on cymbals or synths without that piercing sizzle that had me yanking out my old AirPods after 20 minutes. Staging feels surprisingly wide for something so tiny; I caught myself picking out instrument separation in Noisia's "Shellshock" like I was in a mini concert hall. For a beginner, it's forgiving and fun detailed enough to geek out over, but not so analytical that it kills the vibe. Enter the Jade Audio J11, my accidental hero in this rabbit hole tale. This little USB-C dongle (tinier than a lighter) is plug-and-play heaven zero hiss, clean amplification that drives the Zero:2 to its full potential. The real newbie-saver? Its (PC) webapp with 5-band PEQ presets. Stock sound is gold, but I tinkered (because rabbit hole) and added a simple low-shelf boost (+6 dB around 80 Hz) suddenly, those sub-bass rolls in Fritz Kalkbrenner's "Facing the Sun" feel epic, like club-level depth without distortion. At under £12, it's the budget sidekick that makes everything 2x better. This pairing isn't just convenient; it's transformative turning "good" into "why did I ever settle for less?" Comfort and build? Chef's kiss for long-haul listening. The lightweight resin shells with that ergonomic curve sit like they were 3D-scanned from my ears—no fatigue after 3-hour listening marathons. Tips come in sizes that actually fit (pro tip: Try foamies for extra bass seal), and the detachable MMCX cable is sturdy yet flexible tangle-free in my pocket. No blingy case, but who needs it when you're too busy jamming? Look, I went from "earbuds are earbuds" to obsessively A/B testing tracks and lurking on Youtube, forums and reddit, all because these pulled me in gently. At under £30 for the Zero:2 and £12 for the J11, this is entry-level excellence that scales with your curiosity perfect for us fresh-down-the-hole folks without the wallet pain. Minor quibble: The cable's a tad stiff if you're a fidgeter, but that's nitpicking a unicorn. If you're a beginner staring at the void, wondering if it's worth it... yes. These gems made the rabbit hole feel like a treasure hunt. Grab them, tweak that EQ, and let the music pull you deeper. Ears forever changed.

My old IEMs died recently and I decided to get a different model instead of just replacing them. First of all, this made some strong first impressions with its slick packaging even if the overall build quality was just okay. Cable has a neat zip-like divider but otherwise standard budget quality. I plugged into my audio interface and listened to my favourite reference track- Gosh by Jamie XX- and liked the way it sounded at first. But by the time I queued up something more dance-focused like a house, techno or dub track, I noticed that the "oomph" I expected was gone. I'm not an audio engineer, but I feel that there is a much more prominent high-end on these buds, which overpowers the lower frequencies and makes dance tracks feel flatter and boring. It feels more open and spaced out, but sacrifices power in the process. I tried different buds (which barely fit on the drivers despite being included with the package), EQ settings and different sources and audio qualities but couldn't get anything satisfactory. I tried a comparison with the one side of my old IEMs that actually work and the difference was pretty stark. Maybe this is just from the perspective of someone that was expecting something different than what the buds provide, and I’m sure that first time listeners will probably like these. If you like podcasts or classical music these would probably be alright. But if you prioritise rhythmic or bassy music your time is best spent elsewhere. For now, I'll just replace the pair I had before.

Seriously impressed with these IEMs, I bought them after seeing multiple positive reviews on YouTube, Headfi, Audio Science Review etc and they certainly didn't disappoint. Once you've got a decent fit from some of the supplied tips (six pairs), sound quality is fantastic. Not just 'fantastic for the incredibly low price' but genuinely great. If you have a decent hi-res source a good demo would be 'The Love Invention' album by Alison Goldfrapp - bass is rumbly, sound stage is big and spacious, and I didn't need to change any EQ settings on my DAP. Also, these are far more comfortable than my Honor X3 pro wireless earbuds which were five times the price. Negatives are: - the build quality isn't great (particularly the cable) but given the low price it's worth 'upgrading' if/when the cable does eventually fail - some people just don't seem to be able to get a decent fit (a good seal, with good comfort) at all, with any of the tips. The one-star reviews saying 'these sound bad' are, I'm sure, because people didn't get a good fit: it is essential. These sounded good for me with the black tips, later swapped to the yellow tips with a smaller hole at the end and the bass improved noticeably - no case or clip to hold a coiled cable, but understandable given the price If you're on the fence about these, take another look at the price and just go for it. If they fit your ears you will be impressed too.

The headphones are good audio quality but one of the plastic tubing which loops over your ear came loose on my first pair, and that led to the cable getting more strain placed on it, which caused the wire to detach from the earphone. The wire ended up pulled out of the jack on my second pair. The sound quality is decent but the build quality isn't great. They'll last you about a month. Unfortunately I can't recommend these.

For what it's worth, my usual headphones are a pair of Sennheiser PXC550 II's, and my usual IEMs when I'm actually out for the day are Truthear x Crinacle Zero's (Blue). When I got the Truthears, I was actually a little let down, because despite the super fancy internet-audiophile tuning, the mids just seemd a little scooped and the highs were a tad muddy. For 60-70$, I wasn't super impressed, but it was sufficient, and they lasted me quite a while. One small issue, though, and that was: the ear tips would eventually slide off the nozzle after some extended period of time (like, 2+ months approximately, which isn't too bad.) So, after a couple years, eventually I lost all of the tips, and I needed to buy new ones. That, and the moulding on the cable was also starting to get a little awkward and uncomfortable around the ears, so I figured I would get one of those too. Except I check online, and both those things together would run me back ~30$. Meanwhile, these are priced at a modest 35$ (noting there was a coupon active.) I figured -- if these IEMs aren't as good as the reviews, then I still get the cable and all the tips, which should fit my Truthear's. If they are good, then I just have new IEMs for 5$ more, and I still have new tips for my Truthear's so I can lend them to my partner or a friend, or whoever else. So I ordered these. Pretty, blue colour. I am generally a fan, hence the Truthear's. And when they arrive, I figured I'll give them a spin before I decide whether to put them into storage. And turns out, they're actually at least twice as good at the Truthear's. They're also half the price. They are relatively comfortable (again, after extremely prolonged use, they'll get sore like any other earbuds I've ever used, but generally speaking for a couple hours, these aren't bad.) The sound quality is great. Mids are ever so slightly scooped, but those high frequencies are great, and there's enough bass that I can hear it when I'm on the bus in my town. Oh, they're very pretty too, especially with that brushed metal plate facing outwards. The tips are bright-coloured too. Overall, I'm extremely impressed. Easy 5/5 rating from me. Even though I'm no IEM guru, I can definitely see the value in them as a budget option. If they catastrophically break in the next year or so, I'll update this review, because I generally take _really_ good care of my stuff, and a price tag of 35$ almost seems too good to be true for the quality I got, but I have _extremely_ high hopes.

Para el precio que tienen suenan muy bien, la potencia es muy buena y los graves se sienten muy naturales sin distorsionar las voces, no es un punto malo pero el cable es delicado y a la hora de conectar los pines si lo haces muy brusco lo puedes romper

LINSOUL has been leading the way in terms of offering some of the best-performing budget and high-end IEMs available. The Zero: 2 is a nice upgrade or evolution of the Zero and an incredible value for the price point. The included high-purity oxygen-free copper cable and the build quality of the earbuds are first-rate. While I'm not necessarily a fan of the cotton candy pink colour, most of the translucent earbuds aren't visible when in your ear - so a moot point. Also in the box is a good selection of silicone ear tips however, depending on the fit you may want to swap in your own after-market tips. In my case, they provided a good seal so thank you! I burned my Zero: 2 IEMs in for a good 24 hours before judging the sound quality. Objectively I feel these are very, very good value for your money especially if you are just getting into in-ear-monitors (IEM). For most music lovers, these have been well-tuned with good full bass (not ultra-bass), and the mids and highs are clear with some nice detail and warm tonality. I believe the sound quality will only improve as the 10mm drivers break in more. I didn't find them fatiguing, which sometimes happens with the treble highs on some IEMs, so I'd describe the overall sound as soothing with good detail and an unexpectedly wider soundstage than I typically find with most budget-priced IEMs. Crinacle's guidance and input are pretty clear here and worthy of the branding on the Zero: 2. I also found them to be extremely comfortable even after several hours of use, so no discomfort or plugged ear feeling at all which is another plus for the Zero: 2. If you are looking for a very good IEM for under $35 at the time of my testing, you really should take a look at Crinacle Zero: 2 based on my experience. I think these IEMs just became my choice for use while travelling, given the comfort, sound signature tuning and affordable price. A highly recommended option and if on a deal, likely hard to beat given the overall package including the quality cable and ear tips selection in the box.

Linsoul 7Hz x Crinacle Zero:2 in Ear Monitor, Updated 10mm Dynamic Driver IEM, Wired Earbuds Earphones, Gaming Earbuds, with OFC IEM Cable for Musician (Without MIC, Orange) I got these as a way to for Wireless IEM stage monitoring. Typically using Shute iem systems. I own custom mold UEpro Reference IEMs as well for stage work. And I've owned or used Shure se215 and westone 10 20 30 series iems. .... But these were backups in case.... I ended up actually trying them on stage and I'm actually really really really impressed. This is pretty fantastic value. I would argue that if you're NOT going custom, then just buy these. I find these : 1. Fit ultra comfortable and thus provide a really nice seal. Ensure you use the right silicone insert!!! These are more comfortable than Shure se115 and the westone 10 20 30 series 2. These SOUND better overall for iem usage than the westone and shures. They're not as neutral as westone and shures.... Il admit this. But it's a really good mid and high iem so great for singer songwriter guitar and vocals use. I do find the bass is a bit exaggerated for it to be called a neutral sounding iem. I think might prefer less bass and need to ask your sound engineer to eq out the bass to your liking if it is feeling like it muddies your iem mix. The highs aren't irritating... Very well controlled highs that aren't shrilling and do not cause ear fatigue . 3. Having said that if you like bass and you're a bassist or drummer you might welcome these items!!! Because if the sound profile, these are also fantastic near neutral recreational music listening ear phones. .... Whereas Shure and westones were awful recreational music listening earphones ...way too flat 4. The sound isolation is superb. Again I would argue these are better than entry level westone and shures. Exactly what u want for iem stage usage. 5. The cable is on the thin side but has a coating that helps it prevent tangling. I really dislike the westone cable because it's prone to getting tangled up big time. Honestly I'm gonna call it... unless you're going total custom iem (which is superior and is gonna set you back 700+). I see actually very little point buying 200-500$ non custom iems like Shure and westone. Buying this for stage IEM is an incredible bang for buck. I can easily recommend them . I can comfortably have these in my back pocket as backup iem to my UEpro customs.

Worth the price to try this item..feels like a good quality for the price