Skip to main content
QKZ X HBB Hades



If you're looking for earphones that can deliver massive amount of deep thumping bass the QKZ X HBB Hades is here to satisfy your cravings. With its dual dynamic driver setup featuring 9mm PU and LCP composite diaphragms, these earphones are engineered to pump out deep, resonant bass while maintaining balance warm mids and highs, with a very attractive 3D printed resin shell and translucent blue wavy panels, compact, light and creates a good seal on my ears.

With a sensitivity of 95dB and an impedance of 15 ohms, the Hades is easy to drive and can be powered by a wide range of devices, from dsp cables, small dongle dacs to dedicated audio players. The frequency response of 20Hz to 20000Hz ensures wide range for balance sound despite the powerful bass.

The star of the show here is undoubtedly the bass, the insanely massive amount of bass. The dual dynamic drivers work in perfect harmony to deliver bass that's not just powerful but also deep and boomy. Whether you're listening to rap, hip-hop, techno, deep house or any genre that demands a solid low end, the Hades doesn't disappoint.

3.jpg


6.jpg


Balance Mids and Highs: Despite the emphasis on bass, the Hades maintains a good balance in the midrange and treble frequencies with just enough warmness to encourage you to crank the volume up for more bass without the harshness, fatiguing upper mids and treble. Compared to rosefinch which have just a bit more sub bass and has a clearer more defined mids brighted upper mids and treble but can get harsh, fatiguing on high volumes.

9.jpg

4.jpg


I did a little mod with my Hades by changing the stock metal filters to the 7hz Legato filter (or you can just remove the stock metal filter) bumps up the upper mids and treble add extra clarity and brightness without losing the powerful bass as you can see in the graph. Thanks to @mars chan for the graph.

124.jpg


11.jpg


1.jpg


To fully enjoy the Hades it needs a curated playlist, a carefully selected tracks that showcases the full bass insanity that hades is capable of, it may not have the best cleanest sounding iem bass, but it perfectly recreates the vibe of bieng in the live venue, bieng in the middle of the club, or in a warehouse rave or in a car with a two 10 inch kicker subs driven by rockford fosgate amps this takes me back... Born in the 70s, Grew up in tghe 80s partied hard in the 90s! yes i am old.

Unboxing video of QKZ X HBB HADES


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

  Snowsky Echo Mini DAP Review – A Pocket-Sized Powerhouse with Retro Vibe. Pros:  • Incredible value for money – Easily the best $50 DAP available. • Excellent sound quality – Dual DACs deliver clear, dynamic, and balanced audio. • Balanced output (4.4mm) at 250mW – Rare at this price. • Great battery life – Perfect for long listening sessions. • Full format support, including DSD256 etc.. • Compact & lightweight – Easily pocketable without sacrificing power. • Fun, retro design – Nostalgic cassette-style UI is a nice touch. Cons:  • No digital output - That’s a missed opportunity! This could have been the perfect transport for my external DAC/amps and USB dongle. • No Wi-Fi or streaming support – Strictly an offline player. • Limited built-in storage (8GB) – MicroSD expansion is a must. • Small screen & basic UI – Functional but not the most visually appealing. Imagine sipping your morning coffee while flipping through a playlist on a device that looks like a mi...
  Tangzu Wan’er 2 Review: Smooth Sophistication on a Budget Pros: • Exceptionally well-tuned midrange – natural, organic vocals with beautiful tone and timbre • Refined and balanced tuning – feels more mature compared to the original Wan’er • Clean, controlled bass – no bloat or excessive boom • Non-fatiguing treble – smooth, detailed enough without harshness or sibilance • Improved stock cable – more premium feel, 4.4mm option is a plus • Included Tang Sancai tips – comfortable and synergize well with the tuning • Great value – sounds like a set in the $50–80 range, not a sub-$30 one • Comfortable fit and build – same lightweight, ergonomic shell as the OG Cons:  • Bass may feel too tame for bass lovers – lacks the fun or rumble of the OG Wan’er • Treble is on the safer side – not the most airy or micro-detailed • Soundstage is just average – doesn’t add a lot of space or depth • Separation can suffer in busy tracks – layering isn’t its strongest suit • No major design refres...
  FiiO QX13 : Precision Tuning Meets Pure Muscle Pros:  * Serious power (900mW+900mW in desktop mode) * ESS SABRE PRO DAC sounds detailed yet natural * Clean background even with sensitive IEMs * Full PEQ and intuitive screen UI * Sleek, durable design with optional carbon fiber shell * Works with Estick power bank and charges while in use * Great synergy across headphones and IEMs Cons:  * Gets warm in desktop mode (not hot, just warm) FiiO’s not just playing around in the dongle space anymore. The QX13 isn’t a toe-dip, it’s a full-on cannonball splash into territory that used to belong to entry-level DAPs. After using the KA13, KA15 and KA17, I figured FiiO had already maxed out what a dongle could be. Turns out, I was wrong. The QX13 doesn't just raise the bar, it throws it across the room. :) This is the most powerful dongle DAC I’ve ever tried so far. And I’m not just talking about volume here. I mean actual desktop-level power and performance packed into a chassis t...