Amakute In-Ear Monitors, Wired Earbuds Headphones/Earphones/Headset Dual Drivers Headphone with MMCX Detachable and Replaceable Cables, Noise-Isolating Sweatproof Earphones HiFi Stereo (Black,No Mic)

We bought these IEMs because they were recommended by a band member and used widely by the performers in our group. I also purchased the Shure 225 IEMs which were over $100. After several hours of listening to both products, I can provide the following feedback: Ergonomics: The Shure 225s have foam tips as well as the rubber tips...this may be important if you are particularly concerned about noise isolation or like the feel of foam tips. Generally, the DCMEKA IEMs were more comfortable, particularly the over ear loops, which are a wire-reinforced design on the Shure's and very fiddly. The DCMEKA IEMs fit my daughters smaller ears better, and were more comfortable overall due to the smaller size of the earphone itself. Though the DCMEKA IEMs lacked foam tips, noise isolation was still very good and it was hard to hear external sounds with correctly fitted tips. DCMEKA wins the comfort category, and were much easier to fit to the ear due to the simple design of the ear loops. Construction: I give the edge to the Shure 225s in this category. The IEM housing, cable, and tips have a more solid feel and should last longer than the DCMEKA product. That said, the MMCX connectors on both products mean that the cables can be replaced or upgraded as needed. Engineering: Based on cost alone, you would expect the Shure product to outperform the DCMEKA device...this is not the case in most scenarios! The Shure product is a single dynamic driver design, while the low cost DCKEMA device has dual drivers. Cable quality of the Shure product is better, but the impact on sound quality was not apparent in my listening sessions. I didn't try to swap cables, but that might have been possible with the MMCX connectors. I have read anecdotally that the extended output tube length of the Shure product is a weak point, but did not experience any issues when switching tips. Listening impressions: I was really surprised how difficult it was to separate the sonic performance of the two products. The soundstage of the DCMEKA product was similar/as good as the Shure 225s, with great separation and good placement accuracy. The Shure 225s have perhaps a slightly more detailed mid to upper mid frequency response (this could be a result of the crossover design in the DCMEKA product) but the upper frequency response of the DCMEKA was equal to or similar to the Shure. In the low end frequency response, the DCMEKA is better...more extended bass, more bass presence, and the bigger bottom end opens up the overall soundstage vs. the Shure 225s. So, as with many things, it boils down to what you appreciate with respect to frequency response, and the type of listener you are. I would call this category a tie, which is a statement in itself. So to summarize, a $16 set of IEMs is better to or equal to a $100+ set of name brand IEMs, except possibly in the durability category. Considering that I can buy 5 sets of the DCMEKA IEMs for the same price as one set of Shure 225's, its an easy decision. Pretty much a no-brainer, but try for yourself!

Hasta ahora estoy muy satisfecho con la calidad de sonido, el envío y la presentación .

Good quality and affordable price.

Very comfortable to begin with and really great noise cancelling

Lo esperado