JOYOin Ear Monitor Headphones Wired IEM Earphones Noise Canceling High Resolution with Hybrid Drivers and Two Detachable Cables for Audio Recording Gaming Musicians (JMH-05)

Works great for playing band practices. Haven’t used live.

great clear audio. very loud if needed.

These IEMs aren't too bad at all, they have multiple tips you can use to customize the fit and a 3.5mm to 1/4" adapter if you're monitoring via soundboard/mixer. My issues are that the IEMs are a lot heavier than the other 2 pairs I have so my ears fatigue a lot faster, and the tips included are both a real pain to get off the monitors and cause my ear canals to sweat a lot. the cable, despite being braided, tangles a lot and the connectors for the cable/monitors doesn't give any feedback so you have no idea if they're connected or not.The sound is what you want; flat. I use my IEMs for podcasting and listening to audiobooks when I'm not doing the podcast; I use different headphones for consuming content since the signature is pretty flat overall. I removed two stars for what was above, the lack of breathability and the heaviness of the IEMs are what really removed two stars for me. I'd say 3.25 but rounding down takes us to a 3 instead of 4.

These IEMs look great, and come in high quality packaging. Sadly, as far as their sound profile is concerned, they just sound like any other pair of KZ ZSN pros. Terrible treble, extremely muddied clarity, no bass whatsoever.I have a decent collection of IEMs (ie900s, se846s, Kiwi Orchestra Lites, and Kinera Adonis' are some of my daily drivers), so I've tried my fair share of budget sub-$100 sets. These don't even scratch the surface, the price to performance just isn't there. You're better off with a pair of Kinera Celest Wyverns for half the price.

Normally I don't like in ear monitors or "ear buds". They aren't that comfortable, they make my ears itch, and they usually don't sound that great.I like to listen to music... pretty much all the time. When I'm in the shop I wear over-the-ear headphones to block out the screaming sounds of the table saw, sander, planer... the loud stuff. The downside is that the headphones end up making the sides of your head hot.One problem after another... yeah, tell me about it....I decided to give these little beauties a try. They won't replace the headphones in the shop as they don't offer than much ear protection from the tools. They will replace the headphones I wear at work.I used the smallest tip that came with the set so that it wouldn't push against the inside of my ear too much. The monitors don't block out as much noise, but enough to be able to hear the music without much interference.In the studio I turned the monitors off and popped these little suckers in my ears. Plugging them into the headphone jack and opening the DAW I played a few tracks. They worked well. There was a much fuller sound than I was expecting. Would I use them for a final mix and master, probably not. Would I use them while on the throne at the e-kit, yeah. Would I use them with the guitar and bass headphone amps, yeah.Decent sound and more comfortable than others I've tried. Great product.JOYO, if you're listening... including a bluetooth receiver FOB that allowed you to connect to a phone or tablet for listening to music/audio books/podcasts would be a really nice addition. Most people are psychologically tethered to their phones, if a physical tethering can be avoided, let's avoid it.

Testing these out today, and here's what I think so far.-Box Presentation is nice. Comes in a two-piece box that slides up and reveals the IEMs and a case with the cable and accessories. The case itself is aluminum, and the top prys off like an Altoid tin. It's a bit hard to do so without some recoil, which is not super pleasant.-Accessories include tips, and a 1/4 inch to 3.5mm adapter. Tips come in 3 sizes, with an extra medium pair. The tip quality is extremely poor, very thin silicone which was unfortunately ripped out of the box on the large pair. Still works and provided the needed seal, but that was super disappointing to see right out of the gate.-The cable provided is somehow even worse quality than headphones you can get for around 15-20 dollars these days. Namely anything by KZ. This cable, while braided, is incredibly thin and flimsy feeling. Something like this will rip down the line almost guaranteed.-The IEM's themselves have a good bit of weight to them, the plate on the outer shell looks very premium. Brushed metal look and very simple branding with a clean font gives it a bit of an elevated look. I actually really love the way these look.As for the sound:-These IEMS are 1DD+1BA hybrid design. This usually indicates a v-shaped signature and that's at the very least what I'm detecting. Bass is relatively clear and forward, with a good amount of punch. You'll be able to feel the kicks and slaps of a bass guitar and that is always fun. Treble is pronounced and forward as well. Mids are recessed, but not too much, still very present. Depending on the track you're listening to, the highs can get a little sibilant and fatiguing.-Soundstage on these is rather narrow, despite the hybrid design usually indicating a bit of separation in the instrumentation. I'm not entirely sure what's happening, but it just seems like the sound gets crowded when there's a lot happening in the middle of a track, during a chorus and areas like that, it feels like everything is fighting for center stage. Resolution is poor, especially for something at this price.After about an hour and a half of testing with everything from hiphop, to trance, to drum n bass, to metal, and everywhere in between i officially got tired of listening to these. The sound overall is just not really pleasant to listen to for long periods which is so odd to me. My brain, and as a reflection of that my eyes, did a lot of squinting during a lot of songs trying to find detail i was very used to hearing with other IEMs. This kills me because these go for 99 dollars. I own several pairs of 20-30 dollar IEMS that beat these in sound separation, detail, bass clarity, non sibilant treble, etc etc the whole 9 yards. At the 100 dollar price point you should not be worrying about ANY of these things and you should expect a much more detailed clear sound.But perhaps that's just because I picked these up expecting IEMs made for listening to music, rather than for performing. As at least one other review has noted, perhaps these would be better appreciated by a professional musician just looking to hear what it is they need to. But as far as casual or even critical listening, these are absolutely horrid for their price, even on sale.I would not recommend these for those purposes. The fact that you could save about 50-60 bucks by going with something a fraction of this price and get something a lot more detailed and fun to listen to is actually crazy to think about.