Pineapple Audio Reviews

  Twistura Woodnote IEM Review: A New Chapter in Natural Sound Pros:  * Beautiful, natural midrange — especially vocals * Smooth, relaxed treble that doesn’t skimp on detail * Tastefully tuned bass with great control * Swappable nozzles for subtle, usable tuning options * Unique wood diaphragm gives it a distinctive sound character Cons:  * Not the most technically dazzling — detail-heads may want more Twistura has slowly been building its identity in the crowded IEM scene — one careful, neutral-leaning release at a time. If you’ve followed the brand from the start, you’ll know they’ve leaned heavily into clarity, detail, and technical precision. Their tunings have often felt clean, airy, and somewhat analytical — great for hearing every little nuance in your music, but sometimes missing that emotional warmth that makes you want to close your eyes and just feel the sound. It’s the kind of tuning that earns nods from measurement enthusiasts and detail-heads, but doesn’t al...

  Sivga Que UTG  A Glass Diaphragm DD That Thinks It's a Planar Pros:  • Ultra Thin Glass driver offers clean, technical, and detailed sound. • Excellent subbass extension with tight, clean bass response. • Natural, lifelike midrange. • Airy, well-extended treble. • Outstanding imaging, separation, and staging. • Beautiful design with premium materials. • Comfortable, ergonomic fit. • High-quality cable with interchangeable terminations included. Cons:  • Occasionally metallic tone on certain treble-heavy tracks. • May be a bit too analytical for those preferring a warmer, thicker tuning. • Single DD purists may still prefer the classic "lush" DD character. If you had told me a year ago that I’d be sitting here listening to music through an IEM using an ultra-thin sheet of glass for its diaphragm, I probably would’ve laughed and said, “Yeah, right.” But here we are — the Sivga Que UTG has arrived, and honestly, it’s a perfect example of how dynamic drivers aren’t don...