Divine

Finds the 7Hz Divine a good set, though not similar to the Astral, and replaced its cable at purchase.

Upgraded from the Hexa to the 7Hz Divine and hears a real improvement: cleaner and crisper with good soundstage.

Thought the 7Hz Divine was well balanced until getting the Daybreak; now it feels like the bass-light version of it.

Their 7Hz Divine has plenty of bass once EQ'd, but without EQ the bass may not be enough.

On day three their 7Hz Divine developed a channel imbalance that shifted further right the more they used it.

The right side of their 7Hz Divine went quiet after two weeks of use, possibly from moisture.

Their 7Hz Divine was trashed after three weeks, and they advise not buying it.

Their all-metal 7Hz Divine is sitting uselessly in a plastic bag after a moisture issue the design is susceptible to.

Likes the 7Hz Divine's sound, but it makes their ear really sore even after trying other tips and a lighter cable.

Has the 7Hz Divine and is currently in love with it.

Their 7Hz Divine sounded amazing at first, but after about five days the right side started sounding wrong.

Had to send their 7Hz Divine back because the right side got quiet, possibly from long damp sessions.

After two months, the 7Hz Divine's sound grew on them with Sancai tips, but it doesn't sit right and moves around in their ears.

Their first IEM, the 7Hz Divine, underwhelmed at first until they noticed the music has texture; they love it.

The 7Hz Divine isn't as chunky as people say; with the right tip they can forget it's there, and they love it.

Loves the 7Hz Divine, but the cable is horribly stiff and the stock tips mediocre; upgraded tips made a big difference.

Loves the 7Hz Divine's sound, but the wide body and deep nozzle make it one of their least comfortable pairs.

Has the 7Hz Divine but finds the treble a bit much.

Their 7Hz Divine is visceral and ethereal at the same time.

Absolutely enjoys the 7Hz Divine, their current go-to for metal.

The 7Hz Divine was their comfortable daily driver with its small shell, EQ'd warmer, until filter issues forced a return.

The 7Hz Divine suited their love of female vocals better than the Daybreak, but lacked depth until moved to a 4.4mm balanced cable.

After a loud hiss from a new dongle, the right side of their 7Hz Divine died.

Returned the 7Hz Divine because its nozzle was too wide for their narrow canals and hurt with three types of tips.

After two hours the 7Hz Divine has lots of bass and clear vocals for music, but they aren't hearing great imaging in games yet.

The 7Hz Divine is the first planar IEM that gets it right for them: exceptional clarity and separation, yet smooth and never fatiguing.

Has the 7Hz Divine and finds it pretty bassy.

Bought a refurbished 7Hz Divine and found it overemphasises the mids with poor technicalities.

Loves their 7Hz Divine and finds it detailed.

The 7Hz Divine has very clear mids, good bass that isn't muddy and controlled treble; they never get sibilance on it.

Impulse-bought the Divine after CanJam: stock it sounds a little hard and congested in the upper mids, but EQed through a Qudelix 5K it hangs with kilobuck IEMs they own.