Get insider access
Preferred store
Your browser is not supported or outdated so some features of the site might not be available.
We've recently released our Test Bench 1.8 update for Headphones! Read the R&D Article to learn more.

TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO Headphones Review

Tested using Methodology v1.8
Reviewed Oct 31, 2023 at 12:27 pm
Latest change: Writing modified Oct 18, 2024 at 08:36 am
TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO Picture
7.6
Neutral Sound
5.5
Commute/Travel
6.5
Sports/Fitness
5.6
Office
4.2
Wireless Gaming
6.3
Wired Gaming
2.2
Phone Calls

The TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO are the first pair of in-ear monitors (IEMs) designed collaboratively by TRUTHEAR, a newcomer among Chi-Fi (Chinese High-Fidelity) manufacturers, and high-profile audiophile and IEM tuning expert Crinacle. They're designed to provide audiophile-quality sound at a more wallet-friendly price than in-ears from more established manufacturers. Their sound profile is tuned with the Harman 2019 IEM target curve in mind, aided by a design that makes the most of two dynamic drivers.

Our Verdict

7.6 Neutral Sound

The TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO are good for neutral sound. They have an exciting sound profile, with over-emphasized bass and a clear and bright treble range. The dual-driver design has one driver dedicated just to bass, so this range has plenty of boom and slam — a great match for electronic, hip-hop, and beat-heavy music. When it comes to the mids and treble, female vocals, cymbals, and sibilants have plenty of presence. There are also a few small peaks in the treble range that lend brightness to the overall sound. However, the low-mid is scooped out and sounds a bit thinned out compared to the powerful bass response. Like most IEMs, their passive soundstage performance is lacking, and they struggle to create an immersive stereo image.

Pros
  • Excellent frequency response consistency.
  • Great peaks/dips performance.
Cons
  • Poor passive soundstage.
5.5 Commute/Travel

The TRUTHEAR ZERO are middling headphones for commuting and travel use. The passive isolation provided by their in-ear design does very little to block out low-frequency sounds like engine rumble. They come with a carrying pouch to help keep your cables tangle-free, but it won't protect the buds from substantive damage. On the upside, they have a comfortable fit and leak almost no audio, so people around you won't hear what you're listening to.

Pros
  • Comfortable and stable design.
  • Block out a decent amount of high frequency noise.
Cons
  • Struggle to block out low frequency noise.
  • No controls.
  • No integrated mic.
6.5 Sports/Fitness

The TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO are okay for sports and fitness use, although they're not designed with this in mind. They're comfortable, lightweight, and stable enough to stay in place during moderately intense head movements. However, they lack an IP rating for protection against water and dust, while their wired design means it's easy to get the cable snagged on something while in motion.

Pros
  • Comfortable and stable design.
Cons
  • No controls.
5.6 Office

The TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO are sub-par for office use. They're comfortable enough for long listening sessions and can isolate you from noise like office chatter and the hum of computer fans. However, they lack a mic, so you'll need to purchase a standalone mic or a replacement cable with an integrated mic if you want to use them for calls or virtual meetings.

Pros
  • Comfortable and stable design.
  • Block out a decent amount of high frequency noise.
Cons
  • Poor passive soundstage.
  • No controls.
  • No integrated mic.
4.2 Wireless Gaming

The TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO are wired IEMs; you can't use them wirelessly. That said, you can always pick up an adapter that will allow you to use them wirelessly separately. They don't come with a mic, so if you want to game with others, you'll need a standalone mic or a replacement cable with an integrated mic.

6.3 Wired Gaming

The TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO IEM are mediocre gaming headphones. Their strong bass response adds realism to sounds like explosions, and their detailed mids and highs make dialogue and environmental audio sound natural. However, they don't have an integrated mic, so you'll need a standalone microphone to communicate with your teammates. Like most IEMs, they also have a poor passive soundstage performance. While you'll hear footsteps and other audio cues coming from the left or right, it can be tricky to locate them more precisely.

Pros
  • Comfortable and stable design.
  • Excellent frequency response consistency.
Cons
  • Poor passive soundstage.
  • No integrated mic.
2.2 Phone Calls

The TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO are IEMs with no mic built into their design. If you want to use them for calls, you'll need to use a standalone mic or purchase an audio cable with an in-line mic. They also struggle to passively isolate you from noise like the low rumble of car engines and busy office environments.

  • 7.6 Neutral Sound
  • 5.5 Commute/Travel
  • 6.5 Sports/Fitness
  • 5.6 Office
  • 4.2 Wireless Gaming
  • 6.3 Wired Gaming
  • 2.2 Phone Calls
  1. Updated Oct 18, 2024:

    We mentioned the MOONDROP x Crinacle DUSK in the App Support section of this review.

  2. Updated Sep 13, 2024: We referenced the THIEAUDIO Monarch MKIII in the Bass Profile: Target Compliance box.
  3. Updated Sep 12, 2024: The following test groups have been updated following Test Bench 1.8: Sound Profile, Raw Frequency Response, Mid-Range Profile: Target Compliance, Peaks/Dips. There have also been text changes made throughout the review, including to the product comparisons to match these results.
  4. Updated Sep 12, 2024: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.8, which updates our target curve and Sound tests. You can read more about this in our changelog.
  5. Updated May 09, 2024: We've added a comparison between these headphones and the TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO: RED in Sound Profile.
  6. Updated Apr 04, 2024: The following test groups have been updated following Test Bench 1.7: Noise Isolation - Full Range and Noise Isolation - Common Scenarios. There have also been text changes made throughout the review, including to the usages and product comparisons to match these results.
  7. Updated Apr 04, 2024: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.7, which updates our Noise Isolation test. We've also expanded the scope of this test to include Common Scenarios in addition to Voice Handling and Wind Handling.
  8. Updated Feb 01, 2024: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.6 , which updates how we measure latency. We've updated and renamed the following test groups: Wired Connection, Bluetooth Connection, and Wireless Connection (Dongle). We've also added new codec latency measurements and provided an audio sample of recorded latency.
  9. Updated Oct 31, 2023: Review published.
  10. Updated Oct 24, 2023: Early access published.
  11. Updated Oct 19, 2023: Our testers have started testing this product.
  12. Updated Oct 10, 2023: The product has arrived in our lab, and our testers will start evaluating it soon.
  13. Updated Sep 28, 2023: We've purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.
  14. Updated Sep 24, 2023: The product has won our suggestion poll, so we'll buy and test it soon.

Differences Between Sizes And Variants

The TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO IEM come in one colorway: blue and black. There's also another pair of IEMs called the TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO: RED, which come in a black and red colorway and have a slightly different sound profile. If you encounter another variant of these headphones, please let us know in the forums, and we'll update our review.

Compared To Other Headphones

The TRUTHEAR ZERO are the first pair of IEMs produced by this manufacturer in collaboration with Crinacle. Their budget-conscious price and dynamic sound make them popular within the audiophile community. They pack a lot of punch and thump in the low end, but if you're looking for a pair of affordable IEMs with more tapered bass, it's worth trying the MOONDROP Aria. Their sound profile follows our Harman-adapted curve well. They also sport a sleek metal design. The collaboration between TRUTHEAR and Crinacle has also yielded another IEM: the TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO: RED. This model has a similar wired, dual-driver design but with a more balanced sound and distinctive red finish. The RED also come with a 10-ohm impedance adapter that can boost the bass, a feature that the original ZERO lacks.

If you're looking for more headphones, check out our recommendations for the best audiophile headphones, the best headphones for music, and the best wired headphones.

TRUTHEAR HEXA

The TRUTHEAR HEXA are better than the TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO, though it depends on your needs. The HEXA have a better-balanced frequency response that will suit a wider variety of material than the ZERO. The HEXA also do a better job blocking out sounds like A/C hum, but since neither pair have ANC, they both do a poor job isolating you from sounds like engine rumble. On the other hand, the ZERO put out a lot more bass than the HEXA. It can get a little boomy, but if you like your EDM to have extra oomph, the ZERO are worth considering, especially as they're also cheaper than the HEXA.

MOONDROP Aria

The TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO and the MOONDROP Aria are both wired audiophile IEMs that are good for neutral sound. The MOONDROP feature a single-driver design and have a more balanced bass than the dual-driver TRUTHEAR, with their dedicated sub-bass driver. However, the MOONDROP's treble performance is recessed and lacking in detail compared to the TRUTHEAR. Both feature sleek designs with a detachable audio cable, but depending on personal preference, you might opt for the metal construction on the MOONDROP over the TRUTHEAR's plastic resin design.

TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO: RED

The TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO: RED and the TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO are, by and large, the same pair of IEMs, albeit with different tunings and a slight difference in noise isolation performance. They're both comfortable, well-built, and stable-fitting, but the RED variant aligns more closely with our target curve, with a more controlled bass in particular. They're also better at isolating mid-range frequencies, like the chatter of your colleagues in an office setting. On the other hand, the RED have a recessed treble that will be less appealing to people who like a more excited sound with a bit more sizzle. It's worth noting that the RED variant comes with a 10-ohm impedance adjustor, so you can always purchase this variant and use the adjustor if you prefer a more bass-heavy sound.

MOONDROP Blessing 3

The MOONDROP Blessing 3 are better in-ears for neutral listening than the TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO. These premium IEMs feature a hybrid driver design with two 10 mm dynamic and four balanced armature drivers. As a result, they have an extremely balanced sound across the board. They also have a better build quality and a high-quality case, so they're more suitable as an on-the-go option. That said, fans of a bass-heavy sound will likely prefer the TRUTHEAR's over-emphasized bass response.

Shure SE215

The Shure SE215 and TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO are in-ear monitors with over-ear cabling. The Shure use more sturdy MMCX connectors for the removable cable. They include six sets of ear tips, including three memory foam ones. These provide much better noise isolation. Their sound is warm with boomy and cluttered bass and mids. The TRUTHEAR x Crinacle are similarly well made, but they use more delicate two-pin connectors to the buds. Their sound is an excited V-shape with more bass and treble emphasis. However, they don't isolate as much noise as the Shure.

MOONDROP x Crinacle DUSK

The MOONDROP x Crinacle DUSK and the TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO target different segments of the IEM market. Fans of EDM will appreciate the full but well-balanced sound of the MOONDROP's low-end, while their mid-range presents vocals and instruments with detail and accuracy. The much more affordable TRUTHEAR can't match the MOONDROP for bass and mid-range compliance, but their treble range is more detailed, presenting drum cymbals with more sizzle and presence. The MOONDROP sound a little dull by contrast. But one person's dull is another person's smooth, and you can customize the MOONDROP via EQ presets applied via their DSP cable. 

7HZ Timeless

The 7HZ Timeless and the TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO are both IEMs designed with neutral sound in mind. Depending on your preferences, you might opt for one over the other. The 7HZ feature a single planar driver that delivers extremely accurate bass and mids with a veiled treble response. By contrast, the TRUTHEAR feature a dual-driver design with an over-emphasized bass and prominent treble. The TRUTHEAR are the slightly more comfortable of the two, though, so they're a better choice for longer listening sessions.

Razer Moray

The TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO and the Razer Moray are wired, dual-driver IEMs designed for different uses, and their features reflect this. The Razer are geared towards streamers and content creators that need all-day comfort, and as such, they have a more comfortable fit than the TRUTHEAR. They also reproduce sound differently, using an armature driver to ensure that speech and dialogue reproduce in detail. Their sound profile boosts the high-mids and treble range for the same reason, but this adds a harsh, hollow quality to mixes. As a result, the TRUTHEAR are a better choice for neutral sound.

THIEAUDIO Monarch MKIII

The THIEAUDIO Monarch MKIII and the TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO are targeted at different segments of the IEM market. The THIEAUDIO are much more expensive than the TRUTHEAR and have a flatter bass range that reproduces your audio without adding much extra thump or punch. On the other hand, the cheaper TRUTHEAR have an excited sound profile that adds boom and rumble to 808 kick drums as well as sizzle to cymbals and high percussion. If you're a fan of bright trap triplet hi-hats, you might find the THIEAUDIO too dull.

+ Show more

Video

Test Results

perceptual testing image
Design
Design
Style
Type In-ear
Enclosure Closed-Back
Wireless No
Transducer Dynamic

The TRUTHEAR ZERO have a smooth, teardrop-shaped design made from 3D-printed resin. They have a black base and a deep blue, iridescent exterior. They feature a detachable, braided audio cable, meaning you can swap them out based on your preferences. These buds also have a dual dynamic driver design, with one 10mm driver that reproduces bass frequencies and another 7.8mm driver that handles the mid and treble ranges. This combination ensures that mixes have ample boom in sub-bass frequencies while maintaining mid-range clarity and treble-range sparkle.

7.5
Design
Comfort
Weight 0.04 lbs
Clamping Force
0 lbs

The TRUTHEAR ZERO have a comfortable fit. They come with a wide range of silicone and foam tips of different sizes. They're lightweight, and the cable wraps around your ears to provide a stable fit. While the shape is ergonomic and can give the impression of being molded to your ear, it's worth checking out the Razer Moray if you're looking for a more natural fit that will suit a variety of ear sizes.

0
Design
Controls
OS Compatibility
No Controls
Ease Of Use No Controls
Feedback No Controls
Call/Music Control No
Volume Control No
Microphone Control No
Channel Mixing
No
Noise Cancelling Control No
Talk-Through
No
Additional Controls No
9.2
Design
Portability
L 2.8" (7.1 cm)
W 1.1" (2.7 cm)
H 0.9" (2.3 cm)
Volume 2.69 in³ (44.10 cm³)
Transmitter Required No

These buds are extremely portable. They won't take up much space in your bag or pocket and come with a carrying pouch to store them when they're not in use.

7.0
Design
Case
Type Pouch
L 3.2" (8.2 cm)
W 2.7" (6.9 cm)
H 1.0" (2.6 cm)
Volume 8.97 in³ (147.00 cm³)

The included pouch is of decent quality. It's made from faux leather with a velvety, multi-fiber material lining the interior. It doesn't offer much protection against drops or bumps but helps keep the buds from getting lost and prevents the cable from getting tangled. The pouch is secured via two clasps that don't feel as secure as a zipper design.

7.5
Design
Build Quality

Their build quality is good. The plastic body and braided cable are of good quality and feel durable. However, the foam tips don't feel as high quality as the silicone ones. They also started to tear and fall apart after minimal use. If you prefer foam tips and have a pair you've used in the past, it could be worth switching out the default foam tips and using your own instead. The pins that attach the cable to the buds themselves are also prone to breaking if they're not properly taken care of. However, it's easy to swap out the cable for any other one with two-pin 0.78mm connectors.

8.0
Design
Stability

These buds have a very stable fit. When using the right size tips for your ears, they won't move around too much during moderate head movements. The wrap-around cable design also helps keep them secured around your ear. It's possible to snag the cable on something while doing more intense movements, like headbanging, but the two-pin connector will detach before the buds get yanked out of your ears.

Design
Headshots 1
Design
Headshots 2
Design
Top
Design
In The Box

  • TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO headphones
  • Detachable cable
  • 3x sets of thick diameter silicone eartips
  • 3x sets of thin diameter silicone eartips
  • 1x set of foam eartips
  • Documentation
  • Carrying pouch
  • Filters

Sound
Sound
Sound Profile
Normalization Frequency
750 Hz
Bass Amount
3.5 dB
Treble Amount
1.2 dB

The TRUTHEAR ZERO are designed to follow the Harman 2019 target curve for IEMs, so their exciting sound excels at reproducing rumbly low-bass and long boomy kicks. It's likely due to the ZERO's dual driver design, with a larger dynamic driver responsible for the lows and a smaller dynamic driver reproducing mid and high frequencies. While there's no 10-ohm adaptor supplied to increase the bass response, as with the TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO: RED, this seems largely unnecessary given the already over-emphasized low-end. The entire treble range is also slightly over-emphasized, meaning the low-mids often sound slightly hollow compared to the exaggerated bass and treble.

9.2
Sound
Frequency Response Consistency
Avg. Std. Deviation
0.16 dB

These IEMs have outstanding frequency response consistency. Once you find a good fit with the right ear tips, you'll get consistent audio delivery across different listening sessions.

Sound
Raw Frequency Response
8.1
Sound
Bass Profile: Target Compliance
RMS Deviation From Target
4.1 dB
Low-Frequency Extension
20 Hz
Low Bass
3.81 dB
Mid Bass
5.61 dB
High Bass
1.08 dB

These in-ears have great bass-range target compliance. The response is overemphasized across the entire bass range but features a particularly prominent peak in the mid-bass that adds boom and slam to bass-range instruments. There's also a slight roll-off in the high-bass, likely due to the crossover from the sub-bass driver to the mid-high driver. As a result, lower frequency sounds, like the kicks and bass synth in songs like Kaytranada's 10%, sound more punchy than boomy. If you prefer a less rumbly sound profile, the THIEAUDIO Monarch MKIII are IEMs with a particularly flat bass range.

8.3
Sound
Mid-Range Profile: Target Compliance
RMS Deviation From Target
1.72 dB
Low Mid
-1.63 dB
Mid-Mid
-0.16 dB
High Mid
2.22 dB

These headphones follow our target curve quite well in the mid-range. That said, the lower part of this frequency range is slightly thinned out compared to the overemphasized bass range, meaning there's a minor loss of definition in guitar and piano chords. There's also a slightly boosted response in the high-mid that ensures vocals and lead instruments are intense and clear. In songs like Sunset by Caroline Polachek, the lead vocal is present and detailed, while the nylon guitar strums sound slightly hollow and muted in comparison.

9.2
Sound
Treble Profile: Target Compliance
RMS Deviation From Target
1.88 dB
Low Treble
2.02 dB
Mid Treble
0.1 dB
High Treble
-4.67 dB

These IEMs do a fantastic job of following our target curve in the treble range. The low-treble is slightly overemphasized, and the additional treble adds a nice presence and sparkle to vocals. In contrast, the mid-treble follows our target curve more closely, so sibilants are clear and detailed. Overall, the treble range sounds bright and detailed without being fatiguing. If you

8.3
Sound
Peaks/Dips
Peaks
0.91 dB
Dips
1.66 dB

These in-ears have a great peaks and dips performance, so they follow their own sound profile quite well. Most of the deviation occurs in the treble range, but is fairly minor. Vocals and instruments are clear while sibilants like hi-hats are bright.

8.7
Sound
Imaging
Weighted Group Delay
0.26
Weighted Phase Mismatch
1.87
Weighted Amplitude Mismatch
1.37
Weighted Frequency Mismatch
1.03

These IEMs' imaging performance is excellent. Our unit's L/R drivers are well-matched in group delay, phase response, amplitude, and frequency. There's a slight bump in the phase mismatch in the mid-mid that causes vocals and instruments to sound wider and more expansive on the right side, but this is difficult to notice using regular, real-life content. Imaging performance varies between units, but this is a promising sign that TRUTHEAR, as a relatively young manufacturer, may produce headphones with quality control and ergonomics in mind in the future.

0.8
Sound
Passive Soundstage
PRTF Accuracy (Std. Dev.)
N/A
PRTF Size (Avg.)
N/A
PRTF Distance
N/A
Openness
3.9
Acoustic Space Excitation
0.2

These buds have a very bad passive soundstage performance, but this is normal, given their in-ear design. A hallmark of good soundstage is the ability to create an immersive stereo image that sounds like it's coming from around you rather than in your head. For this to happen, sound waves must resonate with your outer ear, which is impossible with a design that only engages your ear canal. As a result, these IEMs have a sound that's closed-off and unnatural. If you use these earbuds for gaming, you'll hear environmental sounds, like footsteps, to the right or left but won't locate them any more precisely than this.

0
Sound
Virtual Soundstage
Head Modeling
No
Speaker Modeling
No
Room Ambience
No
Head Tracking
No
Virtual Surround
No App
8.3
Sound
Weighted Harmonic Distortion
WHD @ 90
0.147
WHD @ 100
0.088

The weighted harmonic distortion performance is great. The response falls within good levels, even at higher listening volumes, and the resulting audio is clean and pure.

Sound
Test Settings
Firmware
No Firmware
Power
Passive
Connection
Wired
Codec
PCM, 24-bit, 48kHz
Test Instrument THX AAA 789
EQ
No EQ
ANC
No ANC
Tip/Pad
Foam (medium)
Microphone
No Microphone

These are the settings used to test these headphones. Our results are only valid when used in this configuration.

Isolation
6.4
Isolation
Noise Isolation - Full Range
Noise Cancelling No
Overall Attenuation
-16.34 dB
Bass
-1.49 dB
Mid
-21.48 dB
Treble
-28.68 dB

The TRUTHEAR ZERO's noise isolation performance is acceptable. These IEMs don't have an ANC feature, and their in-ear design means that any isolation is provided passively through the seal they create in your ear canal. They block almost no low-frequency noise, like engine rumbles if you're on the go, but they do a better job of cutting out higher-frequency sounds like office chatter and fridge hum.

5.4
Isolation
Noise Isolation - Common Scenarios
Airplane Noise Attenuation
-12.66 dB
Airplane Noise Isolation Audio
Office Noise Attenuation
-13.31 dB
Office Noise Isolation Audio
Street Noise Attenuation
-14.93 dB
Street Noise Isolation Audio

These headphones have trouble blocking out the common sounds you'll hear daily. They can't adequately block out sounds like rumbly airplane cabins or busy streets. They also struggle to cut down the sounds of an office, like coworkers talking.

Isolation
Noise Isolation - Voice Handling
Female Voice 1
Male Voice 1
Female Voice 2
Male Voice 2
Isolation
ANC Wind Handling
ANC Wind Noise
N/A
9.8
Isolation
Leakage
Leakage Audio
Overall Leakage @ 1ft
22.1 dB

The leakage performance is superb. Most leakage is concentrated in the bass range, meaning audio bleed is full-bodied. That said, the amount of escaping audio is very low, and others won't hear what you're listening to, even if you listen at very high volumes.

Microphone
Microphone
Microphone Style
Integrated
No
In-Line
No
Boom
No
Detachable Boom
No
Mic No
0
Microphone
Recording Quality
Recorded Speech
N/A
LFE
N/A
FR Std. Dev.
N/A
HFE
N/A
Weighted THD
N/A
Gain
N/A
0
Microphone
Noise Handling
SpNR
N/A
Noise Gate
No
Speech + Pink Noise Handling
N/A
Speech + Pink Noise Audio Sample N/A
Speech + Subway Noise Handling
N/A
Speech + Subway Noise Audio Sample N/A
Active Features
0
Active Features
Battery
Battery Type
No Battery
Continuous Battery Life
N/A
Additional Charges
N/A
Total Battery Life
N/A
Charge Time
N/A
Power-Saving Feature
No
Audio While Charging
No
Passive Playback
Passive Headphone
Charging Port None
0
Active Features
App Support
App Name No App
iOS No
Android No
macOS No
Windows No
Equalizer
No
ANC Control
No
Mic Control No
Room Effects
No
Playback Control
No
Button Mapping No
Surround Support
No

These headphones do not come with a companion app. If that's important to you, you'll want to consider the MOONDROP x Crinacle DUSK.

Connectivity
9.9
Connectivity
Wired Connection
Analog Audio
Yes
USB Audio
No
Detachable
Yes
Length
4.33 ft (1.32 m)
Connector
1/8" TRS
Latency - Analog
0.3 ms
Latency - USB
N/A
Recorded Latency
Recorded Latency Connection Analog

These buds come with a detachable braided audio cable. There's no integrated mic, but you can purchase a cable with a mic separately.

0
Connectivity
Bluetooth Connection
Bluetooth Version
No Bluetooth
Multi-Device Pairing
No
Quick Pair (Android)
No
Quick Pair (iOS)
No
Line Of Sight Range
N/A
Latency - SBC
N/A
Latency - aptX
N/A
Latency - aptX Adaptive (High Quality)
N/A
Latency - aptX Adaptive (Low Latency)
N/A
Latency - LDAC
N/A
Recorded Latency
N/A
Recorded Latency Codec No Bluetooth Audio
AAC Support
No
0
Connectivity
Wireless Connection (Dongle)
Line Of Sight Range
N/A
Latency - Dongle
N/A
Recorded Latency
N/A
Connectivity
PC Compatibility
Analog
Audio Only
Wired USB
No
Non-BT Wireless
No

These IEMs are compatible with PCs via their AUX cable. There's no mic, though.

Connectivity
PlayStation Compatibility
PS4 Analog
Audio Only
PS4 Wired USB
No
PS4 Non-BT Wireless
No
PS5 Analog
Audio Only
PS5 Wired USB
No
PS5 Non-BT Wireless
No

These buds only support audio when plugged into your PlayStation controller's AUX port via the included audio cable.

Connectivity
Xbox Compatibility
Xbox One Analog
Audio Only
Xbox One Wired USB
No
Xbox One Non-BT Wireless
No
Xbox Series X|S Analog
Audio Only
Xbox Series X|S Wired USB
No
Xbox Series X|S Non-BT Wireless
No

These headphones only support audio when connecting their 1/8" TRS cable to your Xbox console's controller. If you want to send audio in addition to receiving it, you'll have to use an external microphone.

0
Connectivity
Base/Dock
Type
No Base/Dock
USB Input
No
Line In
No
Line Out
No
Optical Input
No
RCA Input
No
Dock Charging
No
Power Supply
No Base/Dock