Multi Driver In Ear Monitors

I just purchased a pair of these for my son who started producing EDM over the past couple years. I've owned Events, JBL's and have also used a number of other studio monitors (Yamaha, KRK, Mackie). Currently I own Focal CMS65's. These Fluid Audio's hold up very well. I haven't spent a ton of time in front of them, but so far I'm extremely impressed. Side-by-side my Focal's, the high end was virtually indistinguishable. Since the Fluid's have a larger low end driver, they produce noticeably more bass. The bass sounds pretty tight and solid for an 8 driver. The build seems solid... they don't feel cheap and they have plenty of power. If anyone is looking for budget monitors under $700... or even $1000, you owe it to yourself to audition these. I don't think there's much, if anything, that can compete in their price range. Considering the price, quality, and sound, my early rating is 5 stars. Haven't found anything to complain about beyond a lack of frequency tuning... but I haven't found that to be a big deal if you're in a halfway decent/treated room.

I have owned shure earbuds in the past. single driver ones because I didn't want to pay the money. Well, I am finding out more and more, you get what you pay for. And in this case, it's a good thing!! The sound quality is fantastic. You can hear every instrument individually. And for an avid METAL listener like me, that is very important. I liked these ear buds so much, I bought another pair for my girlfriend a week later. The only catch is you must get used to the proper way to put them in your ears. BUT, once you do it, you got it down! If you are a music enthusiast or a musician, these are buds are way worth the money!!! Also, I travel most of the year, these ear buds are an absolute must for frequent travelers!!! Kills all plane noise.....AND KID NOISE

I am a commercial delivery driver and I like the open ear design because I have to talk to chefs and be aware of my surroundings while I am driving an 18 wheeler downtown Chicago

I don't live in an area where I can audition monitors. After many weeks of online research/Q&A, I decided that: 1. I would go with Genelec; 2. I'd have to try the smallest (cheapest!) option to set my benchmark; 3. I wanted the the 8000=series case and driver protection, bypassing the M-series; 4. I would purchase at B&H, where the service is second to none. I love these things, but have elected to move up the Genelec driver-size food chain. For a smaller room, the 8010, or the 8020, are really apex products. The L-base table stand completes their small-space perfection. Genelec = top-quality construction and features, with playback detail, transparency and imaging that leaves me thinking my home hifi is mostly nonsense. Note: The method I found for determining I needed more speaker: Read: B&H'shttps://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/audio/tips-and-solution/studio-monitors-nearfields?BI=572&kw=_inurl%3Awww.bhphotovideo.com/explora&c3api=0980%2C106232570693&gclid=CIjmjuyv0tICFQYMaQodv5IACQ And, listening on the 8010's to Sonic Sense's Genelec library. The 8010's made quick work of sorting the sonic differences/capabilities of the woofer range/integration, and this is testament to how well the 8010's can play monitor.

Excellent case, using to protect my In-Ear Monitors and it does this perfectly. Cases come in various sizes.

Used by our Praise and Worship team for wireless in ear monitors. Work great!

I use them in advanced video depositions for attorney monitors of picture in picture and multi -camera deps.  theyre great.  As with all chinese electronics, ask me how theyre doing in a year.  But the picture is great.  it stands up on the table in the bracket pictured.  theyre lightweight.  Im happy so far.

We do multi-camera shoots of high school and elementary school plays and musicals.  It's been a hobby that has been growing by word-of-mouth. For years I've been relying on computer monitors and headphones to balance audio on these projects with fair results.  Now I've added these 2 Yamaha HS8 monitors (connected via a Focusrite 2i2 USB audio interface).  I kept the old sub woofer for slightly more bass. The difference is phenomenal!  The highs and mid tones with a hint of lows should help me build a more accurate soundtrack from now on.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I love this Belkin adapter! I know it’s usually used for multi monitors but I’m disabled and it’s hard to get behind my monitor so using this as a USB hub is great! Gives me access to everything right in the front of my monitor

Purchased these to use for In Ear Monitors for my sound gear and they work great. Love Mackie Products!!