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 (White, TANGZU Wan’er S.G)

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to be followed by a thick foamy IEM receptacle, which then stands on top of two smaller boxes that contain the cable and accessories. Technicalities​The Wan'er IEM offers a decent amount of details and imaging, but its soundstage is somewhat narrow.

A few months back they released their budget single DD, the Shimin Li, and just a few weeks back they announced their first Planar the Zetian Wu. Again, I wish the imaging would be slightly crisper here, I felt that the smoothing of Mids in general imparted that tingling sense of fuzziness on lesser quality recordings - but works quite well on the good ones. Isolation is also pretty good on the Wan’er, being above average in most of the frequency ranges except for the bass. Although it has a fast attack on bass, I find its decay to be somewhat slow which, alongside considerable midbass amounts, can culminate into a feeling of sluggish details, not to be confused with muddiness. the cable also looks like build from the same material that you get from old KZ ZSN times, super tangly but it works.I'm not a fan of MMCX connectors in general, as they tend to be less robust with frequent cable changes. In the oversized box are the two earpieces, a oxygen-free copper cable, 2 sets of silicone eartips, and a cleaning cloth. However, it lacks the technicalities that brings life to tracks, and I partly believe its due to the physical ability of the dynamic driver not being able to handle the tuning that TangZu has given it.

No monetary compensation is/was involved before, during, and after the period of creation of this review. It redefines the notion of fun, without sacrificing tonality by using a versatile U-shape tune that doesn't benefit some musical genres over others. Previous names have included Shimin Li, Wu Zetian, and Li Yuan, and now the latest addition to the lineup is the Wan'er IEM, which is named after the renowned Tang Dynasty poet and princess, 上官婉兒, Shàngguān Wǎn'ér.This is not an overly bass focused set and I feel that the amount of subbass works well for the tuning in general. The Tangzu WA NER is a surprisingly well-tuned, V-shaped iem with an agreeable slightly warm tonality but middling technicalities. The bass is well-rounded and does not overpower the other frequencies, making it a great choice for those who enjoy music with a strong bassline. Gs are, being the budget members they are, named after the secretary and advisor of Empress Wu Zetian; Shangguan Wan’er, hence Wan’er S. All in all, the Shimin Li win technical performance and unlike the Chu, complement well the Waner warmer thicker bassy neutral sound signature.