Now that is not to say it is outright premium feeling, but it more than does the job. The DMS arrive in a nice little box, with more accessories than I expected for the price. I was expecting a generic overly bassy and bright sound signature, but the DMS are a bit more nuanced and mature sounding than expected. So with that being said, these have to do more than just “not suck” they actually have to be listenable and do something more than “let me enjoy a couple tunes.” Do they do this? Actually, yes, they do. Though I didn’t personally purchase this pair and was sent it for the purpose of review (thanks again, Linsoul) something like the Tin Hifi T2 at $50USD is more what I have in mind for a “budget” pair of IEMs. With Symbio Mandarine TipsĪnyhow, the BGVP DMS is actually a bit more expensive than I would usually recommend for a “budget” pair of IEMs, retailing at $169USD. I’m not strictly looking for neutral, or v shaped, or w shaped etc….I just listen to various gear and try to find stuff I enjoy the sound of, which is the best any of us can do, I suppose. The only thing that seems consistent is that I enjoy a healthy bass response, but even that seems to have been toned down lately. I *Think* Linsoul and Penon audio are your best bets for getting your hands on a pair of these if they pique your interest.Īs I said in my original quick impressions of the DMS, more and more, I’m finding that I don’t have a set in stone preference in terms of sound signature. These particular DMS were sent to me by Linsoul Audio for the purpose of review.
I know they are a Chinese company, but that is really all I can find apart from the poorly translated generic “about” section on the companies facebook page. So I’ve been doing a bit of research on BGVP and there isn’t much information out there, that I can find anyhow.
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