No remuneration or compensation, such as a manuscript fee, has been received for publishing this, and it is an honest evaluation based on measurement data from personal testing and personal opinion.

Tangzu Audio (previously known as Tforce Audio) names their IEMs after famous historical figures of ancient China; storied characters such as Li Shimin, Li Yuan and Wu Zetian are all IEMs gracing the Tangzu Audio stable. A carrying case or pouch would have been a cherry on top of the cake, but I'm not pushing it since this IEM is so cheap to begin with!Treble is similar but Zeros might be a bit more treble also sound splashier. Then again it might also be contributed to the higher amount of bass on Wan’er is balancing out the treble more evenly. Midbass offer good texture and depth, the impact and slam being moderate - which means this may not be dense or heavy enough for Bass lovers, Basshead will still find Wan'er S.G Bass performances being leaner. However, for those preferring more uncolored sound, Wan'er S.G Bass is quite abundance and rich - especially for Midbass presence. I'm trying my best not to hop blindfolded here on the hype train but man it's chugging. The wan'er is neutral and smooth. it plays every sound that's thrown at it. Plays it well. What more can you ask for? In the meantime, technology has progressed, our blog has grown, our knowledge has improved, our activities have diversified, and our expectations have become bigger. We have moved out of this budget territory a long time ago and handed it over to the newbies. After all, everybody has to go through elementary school first. Fun fact: (Shangguan Wan'er (664–21 July 710) was a Chinese politician, poet, and imperial consort of the Wu Zhou and Tang dynasties. Described as a "female prime minister," Shangguan rose from modest origins as a palace servant to become secretary and leading advisor to Empress Wu Zetian of Zhou.)

Spatial positioning and projection admirably holographic for a single DD, the imaging crisp enough and smooth. On the aspect of transparency and details handling, Wan'er S.G proved to be a competent unit - again not exactly an analytical set, with the retrieval of Micro details seemingly slightly subdued. Otherwise, it is still very good for casual usage - for enjoying music (not analyzing it). Wan'er S.G, transparency and resolution being quite good too, it renders the source faithfully with natural tone and accuracy - moderately if I must add. Sound​Tangzu Wan’er S.Gs are exceptionally tuned IEMs with satisfying bass, lovely mids and vocals, both male and female and decent treble. I’d say they are a product of Tuning Masterclass. However, like everything in the world, they are not perfect. Let’s take a look. Timbral and tonal characteristics of Wan'er S.G being highly organic and musical. End to end from lower frequency to the uppermost region, it is faithfully natural sounding and realistic. The only caveat I would complain would be the strength and depth of timbre imaging which can appear a bit fuzzy (due to preferences for overall smoothness). It is neither warm nor it is bright - just about right. The sort of natural tone and timbre to be heard from the likes of Shure KSE1500, Kinera Idun Golden or Sennheiser HD600 - of course the said devices being highly superior to the actual implementation - but you get the idea, Wan'er S.G hovers close to those sort of sound. It is non-offensive, smooth and flowing. No hint of being digital-ish or metallic - in my book, this is highly favorable to my taste subjectively.When you put on the Tangzu wan'er SG IEM, you'll notice the bass first. It has a good amount of mid bass and just the right amount of sub-bass rumble. The bass is well-rounded and does not overpower the other frequencies, making it a great choice for those who enjoy music with a strong bassline. It is satisfying, but not overwhelming, creating a natural and balanced sound. I won't dwell much on specs nor presenting the unit as that is already accessible information at any retailer.