Note that this is a discontinued product. You may want to visit the brand's page here to browse their newer products.
What reviewers think
Bloggers and YouTubers have tried this product—so we've summarized their strongest opinions below. Links to full reviews follow.
All
Cinno
reviews
Manufacturer details
- Driver Configuration: 10 mm LCP Dynamic Driver + 2 × Treble Balanced Armature + 2 × Mid-High Balanced Armature
- Frequency Response: 20 Hz – 20 kHz
- Impedance: 32 Ω
- Sensitivity: 107 dB @ 1 kHz / mW
- Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): < 0.5% @ 1 kHz
- Rated Power: 5 mW
- Maximum Power: 10 mW
- Cable Interface: 3.5 mm Plug, Detachable
- Plug Type: 0.78 mm 2-Pin
- Crossover: Passive
- Enclosure: Tiny Ergonomic Shell (Material Unspecified)
Brand highlights
Taking a step back to look at reviewers' thoughts of the brand's entire lineup—not just this product—what stands out most is the following:
- ZiiGaat distinguishes itself through frequent collaborations with prominent audio reviewers like HBB and Fresh Reviews, integrating community expertise into product development and tuning.
- ZiiGaat IEMs often incorporate an isobaric dual dynamic driver configuration for bass, aiming to deliver a powerful yet controlled low-end performance.
- They strive for a balanced, non-fatiguing sound signature, often characterized by smooth treble and a focus on a velvety, musical midrange, catering to extended listening sessions.
Select products
Ziigaat doscinco
- Positioning: A compact entry-level product designed for affordability and ease of use.
- Description: Offers a clear sound signature with a simple but effective circuit design that meets basic functionality needs. Has fewer premium features and connectivity options compared to the Luna and higher-tier models, making it suitable for small rooms and tight budgets.
Ziigaat luna
- Positioning: A mid-range unit built for compact spaces with improved connectivity and build quality over entry-level options.
- Description: Features an efficient thermal management design and balanced amplification that boosts performance in small-room settings. Provides better sonic detail than the doscinco but has fewer advanced functions than the cincotres and HBB Arcadia.
Ziigaat cincotres
- Positioning: A versatile mid-range offering that balances performance with enhanced user features and connectivity.
- Description: Uses an innovative amplifier technology that improves sound detail while remaining cost-effective. Stands out for offering practical connectivity upgrades compared to the doscinco and Luna, yet does not match the high-end processing and premium materials found in the HBB Arcadia and Odyssey.
Ziigaat HBB Arcadia
- Positioning: A high-performance solution aimed at enthusiasts seeking advanced features and superior build quality.
- Description: Features a robust signal processing architecture and refined component quality that elevates its sonic performance. Offers significant improvements in audio fidelity and functionality over the cincotres and lower-tier models but is slightly outclassed by the flagship Odyssey in cutting-edge technology.
Ziigaat Odyssey
- Positioning: The flagship model designed for users who demand the highest performance and premium technology.
- Description: Uses groundbreaking digital-to-analog conversion and state-of-the-art circuitry to achieve exceptional sound clarity and dynamic range. Ultimately outperforms every other model in technical sophistication and functionality, making it ideal for spacious setups and budgets that prioritize top-tier performance.
Our take on the brand
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Used
ZiiGaat
What if you spend more?
Product Strengths
- Premium build quality and materials with luxurious Nappa leather detailing and a cast aluminum yoke
- Comfortable for long listening sessions with soft earcups and a headband that provides even pressure distribution
- Excellent sound quality with 40mm carbon cone drivers delivering ultra-fast response, low distortion, and a clean, smooth sound signature
- Effective active noise cancellation (ANC) reduces low-frequency sounds and midrange chatter, with the Nappa leather providing a tighter seal
- Realistic soundstage scale with tight, well-defined imaging, with the sound feeling more live and in front of the listener
Product Considerations
- Multipoint pairing is not always seamless, and there might be occasional wind noise from the earcup due to software glitches, with wear detection being inconsistent and inaccurate
- Limited app customization with only bass and treble adjustments, lacking a fully customizable EQ
- Microphone pickup is good in quiet environments, but can be affected by heavy noise gating in noisy conditions, causing voice fade-in/out
- Some emphasis on bass response, which may not appeal to everyone
- There is concern about the Nappa leather being easily scratched
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to the PX7 S2, the PX8 offers better sound quality with greater instrument separation and realism due to the carbon fiber drivers, and also features more premium materials
- While the PX8 active noise cancelling does well, Sony still has better mic pickup
- The PX8 provides a good alternative to the Airpods Max
- The PX8 stacks up among some of the best wireless headphones along with the Focal Bathys
Takeaway: The Px8 is a premium wireless headphone with outstanding build quality and sound performance, which is perfect for audiophiles seeking a luxurious listening experience. It combines comfort, effective noise cancellation, and detailed audio reproduction, making it a worthwhile investment for those prioritizing sound quality and high-end materials.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Lose yourself in your music with the first-ever headphones from Mark Levinson, a pioneer in high-fidelity audio for the past 50 years. Reference-quality sound meets luxurious comfort in a lightweight and durable set of headphones featuring Adaptive Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) that’s perfect for travel. Reveal the hidden details in your music – at home, on the go, or anywhere you find a moment to listen.
Our summary
Product Strengths
- Excellent sound quality with a balanced and refined signature, detailed mids, and smooth treble
- Effective active noise cancellation (ANC) and ambient aware mode
- Premium build quality with high-quality materials such as leather, anodized aluminum, and metallic paint
- Comfortable for long listening sessions due to soft leather ear cushions and a well-designed headband
- Comprehensive codec support (LDAC, aptX Adaptive, AAC) for high-resolution wireless audio
Product Considerations
- High price point, making them inaccessible for many consumers
- App is lacking in some features, such as fully customizable EQ and customizable ANC modes
- On-cup controls are described as basic and not very intuitive to use
- Some reviewers feel the design does not fully convey a sense of luxury for the price
- Occasional reports of issues with the 'on-head detection' feature—causing connection problems
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Focal Bathys: The Mark Levinson 5909 offers a cleaner and more natural tonality with a smoother, more consistent, and detailed treble response than the Focal Bathys
- Vs Apple AirPods Max: The Mark Levinson 5909 offers better sound quality, particularly in the bass frequencies, and is more comfortable than the AirPods Max
- Vs Bowers & Wilkins PX8: The Mark Levinson 5909 measures better in audio quality
Takeaway: The Mark Levinson № 5909 headphones offer excellent sound, comfort, and noise cancellation, making them a top-tier choice for those seeking a premium listening experience. With their high-end sound quality and comprehensive feature set, these headphones are a great option for audiophiles wanting the best wireless experience.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Product Strengths
- Unique octagonal design made of quality materials, with a rugged, serviceable build quality featuring exposed nuts and bolts.
- Surprising amount of bass for an open-back, on-ear headphone, that is solid, tangible, present, well balanced and well tuned.
- The silver-plated OCC copper cable is lightweight, pliable, ergonomic and does not remain bent after staying still.
- Comfortable on-ear headphone, especially considering it's an on-ear design, with thick, soft pads and a comfortable headband.
- Easy to drive with portable devices like dongles or smartphones.
Product Considerations
- Being an on-ear design, the Thalia can become uncomfortable after extended listening sessions (45 minutes or longer) due to pressure on the ears.
- Not the most compact headphone, and does not fold up, limiting its portability somewhat.
- The open-back design results in sound leakage, making it less suitable for noisy environments or situations where discretion is required.
- The height adjustment mechanism, while providing fine control, is a bit fiddly and not easily adjustable on the fly.
- Its lower-midrange will be too full for some.
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The Thalia is far superior to the Koss Porta Pro and sets a new standard for portable on-ear headphones, but it is inspired by the Porta Pro.
- Compared to the Grado RS2x, the Thalia is more durable, comfortable, and more enjoyable overall, and is more bassy and thicker in the midrange.
- The Thalia has a faster pace and a better driver control, and offers a lot more in the top-octave than the Sennheiser Momentum 2/3.
Takeaway: The Thalia is a uniquely designed, portable on-ear headphone that delivers great sound and is built to last. It is a good option for those who want a distinctive headphone that is fun to listen to.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our summary
Product Strengths
- Offers excellent midrange resolution, highlighting subtle details in instruments
- Features a safe yet exciting U-shaped tuning suitable for all genres
- Presents a dynamic and exciting sound signature, clear vocal performances, and a resolving staging performance
- The included cable is of high quality and features interchangeable plugs
- Has great audio reproduction accuracy and consistent audio delivery
Product Considerations
- The upper treble may be a little exaggerated for some listeners
- The shell is larger than average for a universal IEM, which may cause fit issues for some
- Stock ear tips are just okay
- Bass resolution could be better
- Does not have an integrated microphone, so a standalone mic is needed to take calls
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs. Monarch MKII: The MKIII has increased richness in its midrange and an upper treble exaggeration, offering a slightly U-shaped signature compared to the MkII's balanced profile
- Vs. Symphonium Helios: MkIII's midbass body contrasts Helios' dipped lower mids, MkIII has better overall resolution, but a more exaggerated treble
- Vs. 64 Audio U4s: The MkIII is better tuned compared to the U4s, with the U4s having a thicker midrange and weightier timbre
- Vs. MOONDROP x Crinacle DUSK: The THIEAUDIO have a more detailed treble range
- Vs. MOONDROP Blessing 3: The THIEAUDIO have a more elevated bass range
- Vs. TRUTHEAR x Crinacle ZERO: RED: The THIEAUDIO do a better job blocking out external noise and leak less audio
Takeaway: The Monarch MKIII is a well-tuned IEM that is great for all kinds of music and has excellent technical performance. If one is looking for a high-end IEM with a versatile sound, this could be a great choice.
Video review
Our take on the brand
What competes at this price?
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Well-balanced sound signature is suitable for detailed and relaxed listening.
- Smooth, refined tonality offers inoffensive treble and present mids.
- Natural and unobtrusive bass is present.
- Versatile across different music genres.
- Non-fatiguing listening experience is provided.
Product Considerations
- Shells are quite large, which may be uncomfortable for some users.
- The cable feels cheap and the accessories are subpar.
- Some reviewers experienced driver flex.
- The sound can come across as somewhat sterile on certain recordings.
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to the EPZ-P50, the Lush comes across as less contrasty and more laid back.
- Compared to the Kiwi Ears KE4, the Lush is more neutral and precise.
- Compared to the Simgot Supermix 4, the Lush is smoother.
- Compared to the Dunu Kima 2, the Lush is less warm and lush.
Takeaway: The Lush IEMs provide a balanced listening experience that is smooth and relaxing, making it a good choice for people who want to listen to music or game for long periods of time. If a neutral sound is valued, the Lush is a solid option.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Presents a balanced and mature sound signature
- Midrange offers good clarity and texture, with vocals that are clear and natural
- Treble extension is good, providing sparkle and air without harshness, resulting in a non-fatiguing experience
- Instrument separation is considered outstanding
- Features a unique and aesthetically pleasing faceplate design
Product Considerations
- Some reviewers found the included cable and accessories subpar for a $400 IEM
- Some users experienced noticeable driver flex, which could be bothersome during adjustments
- The bass, while good in quality, may be too light for bass enthusiasts
- Lacks options for balanced termination, and the included accessories are a bit sparse
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs. Yanyin Canon Pro: The Arcanis offers a more airy, spacious sound with better technical capabilities, while the Canon Pro is denser and heavier
Takeaway: The ZiiGaat Arcanis is a well-tuned IEM that offers a balanced sound with good clarity and enjoyable vocals, making it a worthwhile option for those who want a balanced and enjoyable listening experience. Its unique design and technical capabilities make it stand out.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Balanced and clean tuning that works well for both music and gaming
- Clear mid-range where vocals and instruments sound natural and engaging
- Good imaging and dynamics
- Comfortable fit for long listening sessions
- Easy to drive and sound good across different sources
Product Considerations
- Mid-bass impact could be better with stock tips, and may be improved with tip rolling
- Stock cable feels basic
- The single ended 3.5mm jack connectors for the cable is a pity, as the IEM is compatible with balanced cables
- May not be the best for complex, fast-paced tracks
- Lead time may be long, as the product is in pre-order state
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs ZiiGaat Cincotres: Arete has a slightly bolder sub bass, a more relaxed treble, with a bit more grain in the sound, across all ranges
- Vs Letshuoer S15: S15 has a more intimate, more colorful sound, with lower distortion and less grain, while Arete shows music with less coloration and more extended treble
Takeaway: The ZiiGaat x Fresh Reviews Arete is a solid IEM for both music and gaming, providing clear sound and good comfort, while remaining easy to use with different devices. If the user is looking for balanced sound and doesn't mind the wait, these could be a great fit.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Impressive midrange reproduction for its price, sounding natural and balanced.
- Good bass quality with fun, punchy, and deep notes, which can be adjusted with different eartips.
- Smooth, non-fatiguing treble.
- Good fit and comfort due to the ergonomic shape and medium shell size.
- Visually appealing design with a unique green and yellow flake pattern faceplate.
Product Considerations
- Accessories, like the stock cable and carrying case, are considered flimsy and not great.
- Treble extension may lack air for treble-focused listeners.
- Eartips might need to be replaced to get a perfect seal.
- The bass is boosted quite a lot, and may not be suitable for those seeking a neutral sound.
- Can sound muddy when paired with a warmer, less extended source.
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Versus Kiwi Ears KE4: Arcadia has a smoother, velvety quality, while the KE4 is crisper and more articulate, especially in the midrange and treble.
- Versus Kiwi Ears Quintet: Quintet offers a balanced, neutral sound, while the Arcadia leans towards a darker tuning with noticeably boosted bass.
Takeaway: The ZiiGaat x HBB Arcadia is a well-tuned IEM with a bassy, warm sound signature and a smooth, comfortable listening experience. For listeners who enjoy a prominent bass presence and a darker, relaxing sound, this could be a great choice.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Well-built, comfortable, and good-looking IEMs, with a black shell and a subtle glitter finish that comes alive under the right lighting.
- Nice bass presentation, with good detail and separation.
- Does a good job of giving a lot of bass, a lot of physicality in that bass, but not compromising on the distinction and separation between sounds.
- Strong imaging, with a good sense of space, separation, and positioning.
- Does a nice job of portraying whatever the source sounds like, and it does not have one preference for a warmer or more cold, neutral, natural sound.
Product Considerations
- The included tips are not the best option.
- The included cable is not exactly brilliant, it feels rather cheap and plasticky.
- The upper mids, especially in the 3K to 5K region, are slightly elevated and can come across as a little bit more forward and aggressive sounding.
- Inverted polarity.
- The soundstage always tried to force things a little bit wide, no matter what the track was, it kind of had a slight artificialness to make things sound a little bit wide and airy.
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Versus the Letshuoer Hype 10, the Estrella sounds like a value pick.
- It really reminds the reviewer of the Simgot EM10.
- Versus the Truthear Nova, it is extremely good, with really high clarity and great dynamics.
- The Estrella has more impact in the bass and has better extension from end to end than the Kiwi Ears Orchestra Lite.
- The Estrella has more bass impact and is a little bit more airy on the top end and the stage is wider than the Softears Studio 4.
- The Thea Audio Oracle Mk3 is a step up in all ways.
Takeaway: The ZiiGaat x Jays Audio Estrella is a well-built IEM with a boosted bass and a smooth overall sound that many people will find enjoyable. It might especially suit those who like extra body to their music and want a competent set of IEMs.
Video review
Our take on the brand
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