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

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

  Kiwi Ears x Z Reviews Serene – The Planar That Forgot to Be “Serene” Pros:  *Scales really well. *Powerful, deep, and textured bass that still retains speed and control. *Smooth and natural sounding midrange with lifelike vocals and good instrument presence. *Treble is relaxed and fatigue-free easy to listen to for long sessions. *Excellent external ambient sound isolation. Cons:  *Requires a powerful amplifier/DAC to really shine; under-powered sources don’t let it show its best. *the cups could be a little larger. (nitpick) Let’s just get this out of the way the Kiwi Ears x Z Reviews Serene might be the least “serene” headphone I’ve ever heard. The name makes you think of something calm, smooth, and relaxing, but the moment you hit play, it hits back. Hard The first thing that jumps out isn’t detail or air or staging it’s the bass, and it comes at you like it’s got something to prove. Big, thick, meaty bass that slaps with authority but still keeps its composure. It’s...
Post a Comment
Read more
  Snowsky Melody: A Dongle With Vintage Soul and Modern Clarity Pros: . * Unique design with real wood and brass—premium and refreshing * Compact and lightweight despite upscale materials * Clean, transparent sound with no coloration * Solid power for IEMs and portable headphones (especially balanced out) * Excellent 10-band PEQ software support across devices Cons: . * Not the most “fun” tuning, some may prefer more warmth or color * Limited headroom for very demanding headphones The Snowsky Melody isn’t your run-of-the-mill dongle DAC. Most dongles chase a sleek, modern look with aluminum shells and sharp edges, but this one goes in the opposite direction it’s unapologetically vintage. The body is carved from real walnut wood, framed with brass accents. Instead of looking like a piece of pocket tech, it feels like it belongs on the shelf of a 70s hi-fi rack, next to a warm glowing receiver. It’s one of those designs that makes you stop and actually admire it, which is rare for so...
Post a Comment
Read more

FiiO DM15 R2R : Old-school soul, modern execution

  FiiO DM15 R2R : Old-school soul, modern execution Pros:  * Musical, R2R-style tuning with natural timbre and good note weight * Strong output power for a portable unit, especially from balanced out * Versatile all-in-one design: CD player, USB DAC, Bluetooth transmit, and digital transport * Clean and stable coaxial and optical output for use with external DACs * Well-implemented Bluetooth with aptX HD and aptX Adaptive and excellent stability * Built-in EQ and filters that are actually useful, not gimmicky * Surprisingly handy IR remote that improves day-to-day usability * Solid build and thoughtful feature set for both portable and desktop use Cons:  * No LDAC support * Front panel buttons are small and not ideal for larger hands (nitpick) I’ll say it straight up. The FiiO DM15 R2R is, to my ears, the best compact disc player FiiO has put out so far. More than that, it’s the best sounding portable CD player I’ve personally spent time with. That’s not something I say l...
Post a Comment
Read more