![]() ![]() The retail units will also feature heavy copper faceplates that Casey assures will enhance bass heft.Ĭasey’s patent-pending AGL technology isn’t fleshed out on NXEars’ website but is a development that is worth taking some time to understand as it contributes to some key characteristics of the Opera’s sound. This review also features a pre-production unit that came with no packaging nor the full set of accessories. As always, I will attempt to be as objective as possible in my evaluation. ![]() The earphones have been reviewed under flexible terms meaning that they will be shipped back as required by NXEars. All words are my own and there is no monetary incentive for a positive review. I would like to thank Casey very much for his quick communication, clarification and for providing me with the Opera for the purpose of review. With that in mind, these are my impressions. You can read more about the line-up and technology behind NXEars here. The Opera is NXEars’ statement product, with a 3-way, 8-driver configuration and a $799 USD asking price. These earphones feature strong value per driver from his relationship to Knowles, a phase-coherent crossover ala NuForce and have been tuned to perform well in both time and frequency domains. NXEars is his latest venture, uniting the core principles of each brand. If that’s the case, then you would be well acquainted with Casey Ng whose expertise was invaluable to all. ![]() If you’re reading this article, chances are you’re familiar with Knowles, NuForce or Erato. The Opera’s magic lies in its ability to bring every element together into a highly coherent, composed and effortless whole. Low-end lacks dynamics, Odd bass tonality, Minimal sparkle and limited air up top Highly defined yet coherent midrange, Outstanding imaging, Squeaky clean transient response, Great ergonomics, Competitive pricing Updated impressions of the retail Opera now published here! ![]()
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