Rose Technics Quietsea: Warm Ushape Sound

Rose Technics Quietsea: IEMs with a relaxed yet enjoyable sound.

Note: This review is based solely on my personal experience, and the assessment is entirely subjective without any exaggeration or bias.

Let's start with Packaging & Cable: The packaging of these IEMs is impressively simple yet elegant, with a sleek black box and well-packed contents. It includes an exclusive case, ear tips in various sizes (L, M, S), and a lifesaving MMCX pin connector. The Quietsea cable is of excellent quality, thick, and braided, earning extra points from me.

Build Quality & Fitting: The build quality of these IEMs is among the best in their price range, with a lightweight yet sturdy metal shell. While some may have mixed feelings about the MMCX pin, I find it solid. As for fitting, it's comfortable, neither too small nor too large, providing a good fit for extended use without causing discomfort due to its lightweight and lack of sharp edges.

Moving on to the sound, let's start with the Low frequencies: The bass is punchy and deep, without being overpowering. The bass texture is well-defined, and the rumble is clear. However, the bass speed is average; it's sufficient for genres like pop, funk, or soft metal but might not keep up with faster-paced music like groove metal or death metal. Tested songs: Ikon - Rhtyme, Yoasabi - Biri Biri.

Midrange (Vocals): The vocals are rich and clear, with sufficient weight for male voices and a pleasant feel for female singers. The vocal positioning is adequate, neither too forward nor too recessed, staying balanced. As for sibilance, it depends on the source, and at higher volumes, there might be a slight sss sound in some songs, but it's not harsh or painful. Tested songs: D.0 - Rose, Heize - You, Clouds, Rain.

Moving on to the High frequencies: The treble extends well and sounds crisp, with cymbals and guitar picking retaining their impact. These IEMs are described as "relaxed" because the treble is pleasant without any harshness or metallic tones, creating a laid-back listening experience. Tested songs: Bob Marley - Turn Your Light Down Low, Radiohead - National Anthem.

Technical Aspects: In my opinion, the technical performance of these IEMs is commendable. The 3D imaging is clear, and the soundstage is wide but not excessively so. The resolution is above average, delivering clean and detailed sound, while the instrument timbre sounds natural and authentic.

Plus: 

+Good Quality Material

+Fun Sounding Balance

+Nice acsesoris

Minus: 

-Bad paint after using it only 1 month, the paint is suffer / get pilled out

-To Safe for Some

-MMcx pin bommer for some people

Conclusion: If you're looking for balanced U-shaped IEMs with a relaxed sound for long listening sessions, I highly recommend these. As for the MMCX pin, it's a matter of personal preference, but as long as the build quality is good, it shouldn't be a deal-breaker. Regarding the ideal setup or source for these IEMs, I personally find them well-suited with UC Softears or latex ear tips, paired with a silver-plated cable and a warm DAC for the best combination. That's all.

Rating:
- Low: ★★★★☆
- Mid: ★★★★✮
- High: ★★★★✮
- Technical: ★★★★☆ (4.7/5) 

{☆ 0.5 point, ✮ 1 point, ★ 1 point}