RevoNext QT5 Dual Driver IEM headphones review

If you’re in the market for a new pair of headphones, chances are, you’re going to look for a wireless pair. Flagship phones these days are eliminating the beloved headphone jack, which essentially forces you to go wireless. But if you prefer the simplicity and ease of wired headphones, there’s still plenty of companies who are producing these beloved wired headphones.

For the last few years, RevoNext has been producing wired headphones with True Hi-Fidelity and amazing sound quality. For the last few weeks, I’ve been using their QT5 IEM (in-ear monitor) headphones. A wired in-ear pair of headphones that are built with two different drivers. One dynamic driver which is paired with one balanced armature driver.

Build/Design

Out of the box, the first thing you’ll notice about the RevoNext QT5 is the weight. For such a simplistic design, this pair of headphones have some substantial weight to them. The QT5 uses a full metal housing for the dual driver system, this is where a majority of the weight will come from. The full metal housing does lend to a gorgeous looking pair of headphones that are complemented with curves and lines that draw attention to the pair.

The metal housings are designed and crafted to fit your ear canal with a natural and perfect fit. This gave the QT5 exceptional comfort when I was wearing them. This natural fit also helped block out any outside noise, which allowed me to focus on the music I was listening to. These headphones are also designed to be worn a little bit differently than your traditional wired in-ear headphones. Just like the in-ear monitors you see musicians wearing during concerts, the QT5 is meant to be worn the same way, which means that you would need to first wrap the cable over your ear before placing the housings inside your ear canal. This helps to get rid of that tugging feeling you would normally get with other headphones, especially since the QT5 is heavier than most earbuds.

The QT5’s cable measures around 3-feet (1.2 meters) which is surprisingly long. This length gave me a lot of slack to freely move my head around without any worries. The cable itself is made from plastic and is braided for extra strength and durability. One great thing I liked that RevoNext incorporated was that if the cable was ever to break, you can easily replace it without the need to buy a new pair of headphones. This comes from the small added detail in which you can easily unplug the metal housings from the cable itself.

Performance

When it comes to in-ear headphones, the QT5 is as basic as basic can be. You won’t get a microphone or audio controls with this pair, but what you do get is some fantastic audio quality. The combination of the dual drivers and metal housing allow for the air to really move which results in some outstanding bass quality. The lows are crisp and punchy, while the mids and highs come in fairly balanced. What’s great about the QT5’s audio performance is the clear separation you get between the different tones, which means that music won’t sound flat, but instead will have depth and liveliness to it.

The QT5 is able to produce a good level of loudness to whatever you’re listening to. Which means that if you prefer loud and ear-shattering music, then you won’t be disappointed. But I did notice that turning my volume up almost to the highest level, you begin to notice some real audio distortion, which in turn makes almost any music unbearable to listen to. I found that my comfort level was around medium loudness on my preferred device. At that point, I was able to drown out any outside noise, while my music still sounded clean, crisp, and sharp.

Final Reaction

If you’re still one of those audiophiles who need a pair of headphones with an audio cable, or someone who just wants a quick and easy backup pair, then you won’t be disappointed by the RevoNext QT5. For such a simplistic and basic design, I was blown away by the audio quality that these in-ear headphones were able to produce. If you’re a fan of bass than this is a pair that you’ll definitely need, as the dual-driver design gives you just enough to satisfy your auditory needs. Now what’s even more impressive than the sound, is the QT5’s price, which will set you back a mere $30. Now at the loudest point, the QT5 does suffer from noticeable audio distortion and the cable does have a knack of easily getting tangled, but for the price, the QT5 will easily give you a bang for your buck.

Rating 4.5/5 Atoms

The post RevoNext QT5 Dual Driver IEM headphones review appeared first on Nerd Reactor.





from Nerd Reactor

0 comments:

About SykoNews

Labels

Video Games Movies / Film Music Nerd News Underground News Star Trek Nerd Videos Tours Trailers Interviews Hatchet Family Juggalo News Underground Music ICP Horrorcore Insane Clown Posse Psychopathic Psy Live Music Tour Kottonmouth Kings Psychopathic Records DC Comics Sci-Fi News Comic Books Music News Television / TV Movie News DC Cinematic Universe Movie Trailers Reggae Comedy / Humor KMK Underground Hip Hop Suburban Noize Records Subnoize D-Loc TV News Johnny Richter Suburban Noize Rap Rock Batman Nintendo Wii Technology Batman v Superman SRH Superman Saint Dog Celebrities SubNoize Music Videos Comic Strips Daddy X Syko.org TV Promos Wonder Woman Animation King Klick Social Media Sports Chucky Chuck Marvel Comics Obnoxious DGAF Kingdom Come Kingspade Rap Music 2018 Arizona / AZ Kevin Zinger Mike Kumagai Superbowl Album News Dropout Kings Football Hed P.E. Kingmaker Music Linkin Park Madchild Man of Steel Science Stargate Suicide Squad WhitneyPeyton Xbox 360 2026 BLESTeNATION DC Films Editorials Government Kottonmouth Kings Records Label Dispute MBC MBugout CIty Nintendo DS Pakelika Podcasts RIP Archive Box Office Comic Book News DJ Bobby B Fake DJ Green Lantern Harley Quinn Judge D Kingmaker Kottonmouth ReKordz Microsoft New Music P-Town Ballers Rip Hop Rock News Staff News Suns Twitter 1999 2007 Basketball Blogosphere Bozo Business California Capitol Records Corleone Corporate Avenger DC Extended Universe DC Television Universe Daily Deals Daniel Rogers EDM Electronic Food / Beverage Freedom Is A State Of Mind Ghost Producer Hidden Stash Independent Label Instrumental Hip Hop KMKR KopyRite Marijuana Marvel Cinematic Universe PTB PTB Records Patrick P-Nice Shevelin PlayStation 3 Political Rap Rap Reunion Spider-man Spike Xavier Steve Dang Super Bowl 50 The Dirtball The Joker Tour News Video of the Day Warner Bros. Web Development William Moseley Wonder Woman kingmaker scam alert 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2012 2013 2017 2019 2020 420 99 Rips Beyond Album Announcement Album Release Album Releases Angry Birds Antdog Anti-Establishment Apple Aquaman Archie Comics Auctions B-Sides Bang Bang Batgirl Big Hoss Birds of Prey Bluetooth Books Bootleg Born Again Bruce Yokley Bryan Fuller C4MULA CBS California / CA California Burning Cartoons Cave in Rock Chester Bennington Collector Alert Couch Cover Crime Crunk Customization Cypress Hill DC Entertainment DNB Daddy X Exposed Dead by Sunrise Deaths Debut Album Deep Space Nine Deluxe Edition Dibbs Dj Bobby B Drum and Bass Drunk In The Club Dustin Miller Ebay Eddie Ruxpin Eddie Ruxspin Electronic Music Email FAFU Facebook Fck Ice Features Festivals Financial Florida / FL Force 5 Records Free The Kings Fringe Gathering Ghetto Guide Ghostwriter Gmail Google+ Gore Hop Shop Grand Vanacular Green is Gold Greg Berlanti Halloween Hawkman Health Hidden Stash II High Society Hype Man Independence Independent Release Industrial Rock Industry Politics International Version Japan Juggalo Culture Julien-K King Harbor Kream of the Krop LSP Leak Legends Never Die Lil Saint Literature Luxury Lyric Video Lyrikal Snuff Productionz MNE Madopelli Martian Manhunter Massive Sound Matt Nu3tron Leonard Mobile / Wireless Multiplayer Multitouch Music Documentary Music Snippets Music Teaser Music Video Mystery Release NSFW Neutron Nevada / NV New Albums New Artists Nintendo 3DS No Warning Now I Lay Me Operating Systems Orgy Ouija Macc P.T.B. PSN Papa Roach Patrick Cochrun Pete's Dragon Placentia Pounds to Grams Press Releases Protest Song Punk Rock Rap Metal Rare Find Rare Import Rarities Reissue Rockstar Rollin Stoned Royal Highness Second Album Sen Dog Seth Macfarlane Skribbal Smoke With Us Software Software Update Son of Saint Sony Spades Up Stacc Styles Stacc of Spades Star Trek Beyond Staunch Steven Thronson Stolen Music Streaming Media Subnoize Exit Syko Syko News Syko Sam SykoDeals SykoPoetry T.R.A.C. Taxman Team Snuff Tech News The Avengers The CW The Chronicles The Flash The Flintstones The Harvest The Unkindness Theft Themes Throttle House Music Tom Baker Tour News Kottonmouth Kings Transportation Trekkers Trekkies Tsunami Bros Twitter Beef U.S. Circle A U.S.A. Unconformable Social Amputees United Family Music Virgin Music Group Visual Assassin Voyager Walmart Warehouse 13 Website Tools Who We Who's Down Windows Windows 10 Windows Media Xbox Live YouTube captain chronic cleopatra records d-loc daddy x hip hop iMac kottonmouth kings psychopathic records punk rock suburban noize records william moseley