Going wireless was a way bigger compromise than we realized back then.

These IEMs cost just a fraction of airpods or any decent TWS, yet they give you objectively better sound, zero latency, & no battery nonsense.

I even got a 3.5mm to type-C adapter with a built-in DAC. I’m not going back, you just can’t.

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Discussion

OMG, want.

just get it, they cost $20. there are even some cheaper options & still better than most TWS.

$25, not bad.

https://a.co/d/bIY3HmT

Do these support Dolby Atmos?

No, it doesn’t support Dolby, but you’ll truly get to experience lossless music. That’s kind of a main objective. It won’t change the audio, it’ll be exactly as the artists intended. It has huge dual dynamic audio drivers to capture all the details.

There are physical switches for customizing bass, vocals, and more, you can do all of that without fundamentally changing the sound.

Just to be clear, there are some IEMs that do support Dolby, but it’s not really common. But if that’s your dealbreaker, you can definitely explore those options.

With IEMs, you’ve got tons of choices, different sizes, shapes, adapters, that’s the best part about them.

Thanks for input. On the one hand, music in Dolby Atmos sounds nice. On the other, lossless does indeed sound better. I have to think about it more.

fixed broadband > 5G wireless when there's a good landline option

Especially, Fiber optics. They’re in totally different leagues!

What DAC USB C dongle did you get?

Looking into IEMs as well.

DAC makes sure your IEM gets enough power, especially if you’re using it on your phone & your IEM has bigger drivers, like this one.

But don’t overspend, keep it around $10–$15.

I haven’t personally used this one, so I can’t say for sure, but it seems good enough. I did see reviewer using it with IEMs, and they gave it a positive review.

They are beautiful.