EPZ
EPZ G10 Gaming In Ear Monitors
- Regular price
- RM 146.00
- Sale price
- RM 146.00
- Regular price
-
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EPZ G10 In-Ear Monitor
Specification
- Model: EPZ G10
- Cavity Material: 3D-Printed Medical Resin with Fluorescent Carbon Fiber Panel
- Driver: 10mm LCP+PU Composite Diaphragm Dynamic Driver
- Headphone Jack: 0.78mm-2pin
- Plug: 3.5mm Single-ended
- Frequency Response: 15Hz - 38kHz
- Effective FR: 20Hz - 20kHz (IEC60318-4, -3dB)
- lmpedance: 32Ω ± 15% (@1KHz)
- Sensitivity:100dB/Vrms (@1KHz)
- THD: THD≤0.5% (@1KHz, 94dB)
Package
- [G10] In-ear Headphone * 1
- Cable * 1
- Storage bag * 1
- Silicone Ear-Tips * 3 pairs (Kbear 07 style)
- Double-Flange Ear-Tips * 3 pairs
- 3.5mm Audio/Mic Splitter Cable * 1 (For PC use)
- Mini UV Flashlight * 1 (For activating fluorescent panel)
- Manual & Warranty Card * 1
RGT Rating
The EPZ G10 is a specialized "gaming-first" IEM that surprisingly holds its own in the audiophile world. It follows a modified Harman-Neutral target that emphasizes clarity and directional cues, making it one of the best budget values for tactical shooters. Its unique fluorescent design and extensive accessory kit make it stand out in a crowded market.
Imaging and Soundstage: 4/5
Excellent positional accuracy for the price. It features a "spherical" soundstage that, while not the widest, provides a very clear sense of distance and 360° direction. It excels at separating layered sounds, allowing you to hear footsteps even during chaotic firefights.
Sound Signature: Neutral-Harman, Crisp, and Tactical
The tuning is focused on clarity and transient response.
Bass: Primarily sub-bass focused. It provides a clean, deep rumble that doesn't bleed into the mids, though it lacks heavy mid-bass "thump."
Midrange: Clear and slightly lean. It makes vocal communications and mid-frequency sound effects (like reloads) very easy to distinguish.
Treble: Energetic and detailed. It has a bit of "air" that helps with micro-details, though it stays relatively safe from sibilance compared to harsher budget sets.
Comfort: 4/5
The 3D-printed resin shells are lightweight and follow a pseudo-custom shape that fits snugly in the ear. Unlike the Truthear Zero series, the nozzle size is more standard, making it comfortable for medium and small ears alike during marathon gaming sessions.
Versatility: 5/5
This is one of the most versatile packages under $50. The inclusion of an inline microphone, a PC splitter, and a tuning that works equally well for Valorant/CS2 as it does for pop and electronic music makes it an easy recommendation for a "do-it-all" budget set.
Potential Drawbacks:
Bass "Punch": Users looking for a warm, "fun" sound with heavy mid-bass impact for cinematic single-player games might find the G10 a bit too lean or "clinical."
Gimmickry: The UV-reactive faceplate is a cool party trick, but the glow fades quickly and requires the included flashlight to activate, which doesn't add any value to the actual audio performance.
Thin Mids: Some listeners might find female vocals or certain instruments a bit thin or "cold" due to the lack of lower-midrange warmth.
DISCLAIMER
REMEMBER!!!!! ALL THE RATINGS ARE A COMPILATION OF WHAT RGT STAFF AND TESTER HAVE FOUND AND FEEL ABOUT THE IEM PLUS REFERENCING SOME ONLINE REVIEW, IT IS BY NO MEANS A PROFESSIONAL REVIEW OR EVEN AN ULTIMATUM FOR THE IEM THAT ARE BEING REVIEW.
BEST WAY TO KNOW IF THE IEM IS GOOD FOR YOU FOR MUSIC OR GAMING IS TO TRY IS OUT YOURSELF, SO BRING YOURSELF TO RGT PHYSICAL STORE AT EMHUB KOTA DAMANSARA TO TRY THEM OUT YOURSELVE IN GAME.
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