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 the kind of low-end response that makes electronic music and bass-heavy genres come to life.
Mids:
The lower mids are fairly balanced, offering decent body and warmth, though male vocals and instruments do sit a bit farther back in the mix. While this recessed midrange can make the sound feel a little distant at times, it’s not without clarity. Instruments are detailed enough to hold their own, but the lack of presence might leave you wanting a bit more fullness.
Things get a bit more complicated in the upper midrange, where female vocals and brighter instruments can sound unnatural and even harsh at times. There’s noticeable sibilance—those sharp "s" and "t" sounds that can become fatiguing on certain tracks. It’s like the mids just need a little bit more polish to be truly balanced, but for casual listening, it’s not a dealbreaker.
Treble:
The treble is bright and packed with detail, giving the V10 Pro a real sense of energy and air. It’s crisp, clear, and extends well, helping bring out the shimmer in cymbals and the sparkle in strings. However, that same brightness can sometimes go a bit overboard. Sibilance is once again an issue in this range, and it’s compounded by the occasional artificial timbre that comes from the balanced armature driver. In other words, the treble can sound a little “metallic” at times. But if you like your highs with a lot of energy, the V10 Pro has plenty to offer
Soundstage and Imaging:
For an IEM that costs as much as a decent cup of single origin specialty coffee, the soundstage is nothing to scoff at. While it doesn’t stretch out into vast open spaces, it offers a sense of depth that makes the listening experience more engaging. Imaging and detail retrieval are surprisingly good for the price—there’s a certain holographic quality to the way sounds are placed in the mix. If you enjoy pinpointing the position of instruments and vocals in your music, you’ll appreciate what the V10 Pro manages to pull off here.
Build Quality:
At just around 4.6g, these are light and comfortable to wear, with the ear hook design helping to keep them snug in your ears during long sessions. The two color options Black and Silver are decent, and the overall build quality is fine for the price. However, let’s talk about the elephant in the room: the cable.
To put it mildly, the stock cable feels like something that wandered off from your bedside lamp—it’s stiff, clunky, and doesn’t quite match the lightweight IEMs themselves. The silver lining? It uses a QDC design, so you can easily swap it out for something better, like a stock KZ cable. And yes, if you can believe it, the stock KZ cable feels a lot better than the one that comes with the TRN V10 Pro! Trust me, you’ll be doing yourself a favor by making that switch.
Conclusion:
The TRN V10 Pro is a fun little IEM that delivers punchy bass, surprising detail, and a lively, energetic sound signature. the recessed mids and bright, sibilant treble might not be for everyone—but at $12, it’s hard to be too critical. It’s an IEM that knows its strengths and plays to them, offering an experience that’s much better than you’d expect for the price
so long as you can handle its bright tendencies. Consider it the sonic equivalent of a bright sunny day: enjoyable, but don’t forget your sunglasses!
TRN V10 PRO Links:
https://shopee.ph/TRN-V10-Pro-In-Ea...i-IEM-Earplug-Headset-i.410847120.29012017533
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 the kind of low-end response that makes electronic music and bass-heavy genres come to life.
Mids:
The lower mids are fairly balanced, offering decent body and warmth, though male vocals and instruments do sit a bit farther back in the mix. While this recessed midrange can make the sound feel a little distant at times, it’s not without clarity. Instruments are detailed enough to hold their own, but the lack of presence might leave you wanting a bit more fullness.
Things get a bit more complicated in the upper midrange, where female vocals and brighter instruments can sound unnatural and even harsh at times. There’s noticeable sibilance—those sharp "s" and "t" sounds that can become fatiguing on certain tracks. It’s like the mids just need a little bit more polish to be truly balanced, but for casual listening, it’s not a dealbreaker.
Treble:
The treble is bright and packed with detail, giving the V10 Pro a real sense of energy and air. It’s crisp, clear, and extends well, helping bring out the shimmer in cymbals and the sparkle in strings. However, that same brightness can sometimes go a bit overboard. Sibilance is once again an issue in this range, and it’s compounded by the occasional artificial timbre that comes from the balanced armature driver. In other words, the treble can sound a little “metallic” at times. But if you like your highs with a lot of energy, the V10 Pro has plenty to offer
Soundstage and Imaging:
For an IEM that costs as much as a decent cup of single origin specialty coffee, the soundstage is nothing to scoff at. While it doesn’t stretch out into vast open spaces, it offers a sense of depth that makes the listening experience more engaging. Imaging and detail retrieval are surprisingly good for the price—there’s a certain holographic quality to the way sounds are placed in the mix. If you enjoy pinpointing the position of instruments and vocals in your music, you’ll appreciate what the V10 Pro manages to pull off here.
Build Quality:
At just around 4.6g, these are light and comfortable to wear, with the ear hook design helping to keep them snug in your ears during long sessions. The two color options Black and Silver are decent, and the overall build quality is fine for the price. However, let’s talk about the elephant in the room: the cable.
To put it mildly, the stock cable feels like something that wandered off from your bedside lamp—it’s stiff, clunky, and doesn’t quite match the lightweight IEMs themselves. The silver lining? It uses a QDC design, so you can easily swap it out for something better, like a stock KZ cable. And yes, if you can believe it, the stock KZ cable feels a lot better than the one that comes with the TRN V10 Pro! Trust me, you’ll be doing yourself a favor by making that switch.
Conclusion:
The TRN V10 Pro is a fun little IEM that delivers punchy bass, surprising detail, and a lively, energetic sound signature. the recessed mids and bright, sibilant treble might not be for everyone—but at $12, it’s hard to be too critical. It’s an IEM that knows its strengths and plays to them, offering an experience that’s much better than you’d expect for the price
so long as you can handle its bright tendencies. Consider it the sonic equivalent of a bright sunny day: enjoyable, but don’t forget your sunglasses!
TRN V10 PRO Links:
https://shopee.ph/TRN-V10-Pro-In-Ea...i-IEM-Earplug-Headset-i.410847120.29012017533
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