Treble clarity

Treble is typically described as crisp, airy, and refined while avoiding harsh peaks, supporting long listening sessions. A few listeners prefer more sparkle or different balance, but overall it is considered smooth and well controlled.

Treble is smooth and detailed with good clarity, avoiding harshness and sibilance that can plague cheaper earbuds. Some reviewers still place it just below the most crystalline class leaders, but it remains non-fatiguing.

Treble is described as detailed and well-extended with plenty of bite and variation without sounding thin. DynamEQ and the SE’s tuning can add extra sparkle and forwardness, which some enjoy while others prefer the calmer original tuning.

Treble is detailed and often more refined than prior models, yet it can still lean sizzly or fatiguing on bright recordings; EQ makes it easy to smooth peaks.

Treble is usually reported as crisp and detailed without harshness, though a few listeners find it slightly bright out of the box. Reviewers commonly suggest EQ adjustments to reduce fatigue or tailor sparkle.

Treble usually has detail and sparkle without harshness, but certain profiles or early firmware can yield peaky or tinny highs. EQ and firmware updates are commonly recommended if the top end sounds unnatural.

Treble is typically described as airy, detailed, and non-harsh; some reviews want more sparkle/shine or note reduced top-end presence depending on tuning and ANC state.

Treble is described as lively and detailed with plenty of sparkle, usually staying smooth and non-fatiguing. Some recordings can push it toward brightness or bite (for example very sibilant vocals or high-pitched brass), and engaging Bass Mode can slightly soften the very top end.

Treble is typically described as clear and detailed, aided by the planar driver, though opinions vary on brightness. Some found the highs smooth and non-fatiguing, while others found them emphasized or tiring until EQ was adjusted.

Treble detail is crisp and articulate without becoming piercing at normal levels, but a few listeners prefer a small EQ lift for extra sparkle and upper-register energy.

Treble is widely praised as clean, crisp and detailed without harshness, adding sparkle and definition, though some listeners note it can sit a bit behind the lows and mids rather than sounding forward or bright.

Highs are usually described as crisp, detailed and non-fatiguing, helping cymbals and ambience come through cleanly; some reviewers still hear a bit of sizzle or unevenness in the treble, and ANC or Transparency processing can subtly change treble emphasis.

Most reviewers hear bright, crisp highs with good extension and little sibilance; one critic reports treble peaks that cause discomfort and are hard to fully fix with the basic EQ.

Treble detail is widely described as crisp and clear, adding shimmer and perceived resolution, but impressions vary by sensitivity. Some reviewers point to energetic upper treble and an 8k-ish emphasis that can add sizzle or mild sibilance on certain tracks; small EQ cuts are often recommended to reduce fatigue without losing detail.

Treble is generally crisp and detailed, but a few listeners report some upper-mid/treble edge on certain vocals; the built-in EQ makes it easy to smooth out if needed.

Treble is generally clearer than prior generations and can sound bright and detailed, adding air and sparkle, but some reviewers note an upper-treble roll-off or a tendency toward fatigue when pushed forward with EQ. In dense mixes, clarity can drop and vocals may be masked by bass and bright synths, making the treble feel less consistently clean than the best rivals.

Treble is lively with plenty of sparkle for vocals and cymbals, giving an exciting, bright character; some reviewers note sibilance, a high-mid edge, or fatigue on higher notes over time; EQ adjustments can smooth the top end and reduce sharpness.

Treble is usually airy and detailed enough to balance the strong low end, but it can run hot in the sibilant region for some listeners, emphasizing sharp S sounds. There can also be a slight roll-off at the very top, trading some sparkle for a smoother, less fatiguing listen.

Treble is generally detailed but can have a persistent high-end sizzle for some listeners; certain spatial/upmix modes may thin or shift high-frequency balance, so many prefer stereo or a mild EQ tweak.

Treble is often described as crisp and airy with good detail, but a few reviewers find it muted by bass or sharp/sibilant at high volumes.

Treble is mostly smooth and non-harsh with decent detail, though some users find it rounded or slightly dark with limited sparkle compared with higher-end headphones.

Treble is generally clear and resolving, but a few notes point to brightness or overemphasis in upper treble at certain volumes, which can make highs feel edgy.

Treble has good detail but can be sizzly/snappy or show a narrow spike; some reviews also note a slight high‑end change when ANC is enabled.

Treble is detailed and bright with a sculpted, sparkly top end that adds excitement, but it can come across as aggressive or sharp at high volumes or on certain recordings, and the lack of adjustable EQ makes it harder to soften for sensitive listeners.

Treble has enough energy for detail and sparkle, yet some listeners hear notable peaks (around the upper-treble presence region) that can make cymbals or hi-hats sound unnatural. Others describe the highs as crisp and more natural than previous models, so treble presentation varies by listener sensitivity and content.

Treble is often described as crisp and revealing for fine spatial cues, but it is also the most contentious part of the tuning: multiple reviews mention sharpness, sibilance or outright distortion in the highs, especially for music at higher volumes. Most agree the 10-band EQ can tame the 3–6 kHz region and reduce fatigue, with results ranging from very clean to merely acceptable depending on fit, volume and preset choice.

Treble is usually smooth with reasonable detail, but some hear muted upper mids/highs and limited air or crispness unless EQ is adjusted.

Treble detail is somewhat muted in the stock tuning, softening the attack of strings, cymbals, and other high frequency sounds, but careful EQ boosts in the upper bands can restore clarity for more critical listening.