Pineapple Audio Reviews

  Mr. Klean Cleans up: Kefine's Refined Sound Evolution. The Kefine Klean IEM steps forward as a grown-up iteration of the popular Delci model. It retains the playful energy that made the Delci a hit, but adds a layer of polish, resulting in a more balanced, refined sound that suits listeners looking for both excitement and control. In this review, we'll explore how the Klean’s sound profile, build quality, and technical abilities stack up, offering insights for those who crave an IEM that bridges excitement with precision. Whats in the box? here is my quick unbox video: I use the silver tuning nozzle for this sound impression. Subbass: Right off the bat, the Klean introduces a more controlled and refined subbass compared to the Delci. It's tighter, less boomy, but still present enough to add weight and depth to tracks that call for it. Where the Delci could feel a little loose at times, the Klean pulls things together, offering a more focused, impactful rumble that integra

  TRN V10 Pro IEM You're going to need your sunglasses for this one  The TRN V10 Pro is one of those IEMs that piques your curiosity as soon as you see the price tag. A Quad driver setup 2 DD and 2 BA for around $12? It almost sounds too good to be true. But TRN has pulled a few tricks out of their hat with this one, offering a punchy, fun sound signature with a few quirks—both sonic and physical—that come with the territory at this price point. Whats in the box? Bass: If you’re a fan of deep clean bass that you can feel as well as hear, the V10 Pro will not disappoint. The subbass extends deep, delivering a clean, controlled rumble that gives tracks real weight without getting out of control. There's a slight bleed into the midbass, but surprisingly, it doesn’t muddy the waters. The midbass itself is punchy and tight, though it could use a little more note weight at times. Still, for something in this price range, it’s impressive how detailed and clean the bass remains. It’s t

  Heartfield R1 Review: Sonic Bliss, Feature Miss The Heartfield R1 is a simple, straightforward DAC amp that stands out for its analog warmth and impressive sound performance, but it comes with its share of quirks. At $150, it's positioned as a premium dongle, but does it offer enough value to justify the price? Whats in the box : Design and Features First off, let's dive into the physical design—minimalist is the perfect description. The Heartfield R1 embraces a vintage vibe with its analog volume potentiometer, which adds a tactile charm to the experience. What’s great is that it avoids the usual annoyance of volume channel imbalance, something I often notice at lower volume levels with my other amps that uses analog pots. Here, you get precise, smooth volume control, which will please those who love fine-tuning their sound. However, feature-wise, it’s pretty barebones. It doesn’t support high-res audio beyond 16-bit, which feels limiting for a device in this price range. Al