Compared to the T2 Pro, the SEED has a meatier, fuller sound to it. The T2 Pro is much more emphasized in the upper treble regions giving cymbals more shimmer than you'd get from the SEED. Treble clarity is slightly better on the T2 Pro, but I found the SEED's armature to be more controlled. The SEED's mid-range is more textured and forward with some added warmth and body. SEED's bass is slightly slower but has better extension and texture. The sub-bass it outputs can be quite unexpected and is vastly more visceral than the T2 Pro's, just know it's not “always on” and only shows up when the song demands. Both can come across somewhat bass-lite to those used to more common, bassy earphones. Sound stage is similar in size but the T2 Pro has a clear the edge. The lean presentation and air between sounds results in something that feels larger and more open. The included handle is made from plastic but fixes nicely to the adapter using a standard tripod mounting thread. It is comfortable to hold and really does help with aiming and keeping your phone and thus the image steady and thus I can see myself using it not only for this thermal camera and my phone but also with my standard camera when I am looking for something a little more compact than a tripod. Recording The soundstage is the same between the two, and it is huge, airy, clear, and for 50 USD, fairly well separated. You don't get the crystal clear separation of more expensive IEMs, like IE800, but you get enough instrument separation to enjoy the soundstage size. It extends more in width than it does in depth, you get a pretty large and holographic sound, for both T2 and T2Pro, and it is not diffused, like it was with the old Ie8.

All data and parameters are based on our laboratory test results in standard test environments. Actual performance may vary depending on individual differences, user habits, and environmental factors.It should be noted that I have absolutely no affiliation with Tin Audio or Linsoul, I am not receiving any incentive for this review or to sweeten things out. This review is not sponsored nor has been paid for by Tin Audio or Linsoul or anyone else. I'd like to thank Linsoul for providing the sample for this review. The sample was provided along with Linsoul's request for an honest and unbiased review. This review will be as objective as it is humanly possible, and it reflects my personal experience with Tin Audio T2 and T2 Pro. Every opinion expressed is mine and I stand by it, the purpose of this review is to help those interested in Tin Audio T2 and T2 Pro find their next music companion. I confess I was sceptical about what the image quality would look like, but it is way way better than my 2017 Pulsar scope. Far greater resolution and more sensitive to thermal contours. The range is also impressive: here is a view of the Freedom Tower (the tall one!) from across the East River. It is 3 miles away. While we listened to considerably more songs than those named in this playlist, those are excellent for identifying certain aspects of the sound, like PRaT, Texturization, Detail, Resolution, Dynamics, Impact, and overall tonality. We recommend trying most of the songs from this playlist, especially if you're searching for new most, most of them being rather catchy. Open the front cover and you pull out some pretty hefty literature. Oh! It’s not the literature that’s heavy, it’s the earphones, whose foams, which vicelike, grabbed the literature.

Upgrade to a new phone by buying the Vivo T2 Pro 256 GB 8 GB that is available at the best prices online on Gadgets Now. Launched on September 2023 (Official) in India, the mobile is available with striking features and adequate specifications at an introductory price of Rs 27,999. Tin T2 is a very bright and open IEM, with a neutral bass, with a good actuation and impulse response, a clean although bright midrange, and with a sparkly although slightly sibilant treble. Tin T2 is the first IEM we are reviewing from the Chinese producer Tin Audio. While the name doesn't say much about them or their product, we'll place it through it paces and see what the guys at Tin Audio have been able to design.

Bands : FDD N1 / N3 / N5 / N7 / N8 / N28, TDD N40 / N41 / N77 / N78, 4G Bands : TD-LTE 2600(band 38) / 2300(band 40) / 2500(band 41), FD-LTE 2100(band 1) / 1800(band 3) / 2600(band 7) / 900(band 8) / 700(band 28) / 1900(band 2) / 1700(band 4) / 850(band 5) / 700(band 17) / 800(band 20) / 850(band 26), 3G Bands : UMTS 1900 / 2100 / 850 / 900 MHz, 2G Bands : GSM 1800 / 1900 / 850 / 900 MHz, GPRS : Available, EDGE : Available Disclaimer: the TinHifi T2 Plus was sent to us, free of charge, by Keephifi in exchange for our honest opinion. About TinHifi Software: On the software front, the Vivo T2 Pro 5G runs Funtouch OS 13 based on Android 13 out-of-the-box. Tin T2Pro + Shanling M0 - M0 is the latest little tech tihngy from Shanling, a DAP so small that I'm actually using it for my car's radio head, being a really comfortable solution to have there as a shuffle player. In fact, this is the way I recommend it the most, as a shuffle player, as the display is small, and doesn't make browsing large lists or complex lists easy, but still, the sound is very impressive, the battery life is pretty good, it is also slightly warm and tones down T2Pro's nature, making them more versatile and more suited for a wider array of tastes. You will indulge in an immersive way while watching movies or playing games on this phone as it features a 6.78 inches (17.22 cm) display that has a resolution of 2400 x 1080 Pixels..