MoondropBlessing 3 in-Ear Earphones 2DD+4BA Hybrid Triple-Range Frequency Division in-Ear Monitors 0.78-2pin IEM Earbuds

Having tested various IEMs and headphones, Moondrop is one of my favorite brands and these IEMs themselves are amazing.Receiving backlash due to poor bass range (when it’s within their capability to produce), I still prefer this IEM due to the higher treble range and more crisp and clear vocals than other IEMs (for reference, airpod pros have a better bass than this IEM, but that is the only area this IEM is lacking). With an equalizer you can produce still decent bass (spotify has a built-in function within their settings if you can’t afford an external one).Pros:•Great treble range•Specifically crisp vocals where you can hear overlapping voices easily within properly mixed songs•Decent outside audio blockage despite no noise cancellationCons:•Flimsy Chord•Zipper case is spacious and hard cover, but the zipper is poor quality and may break after ~50 uses•The earbud nozzle tips are decent, but expect them to remain stuck in your ear after some usage, causing you to exchange them for new tipsOverall, this IEM is amazing, but the accessories are rather lacking. For reference, Moondrop Kato (~190$) had an amazing chord that came with a smaller case, but a case that didn’t break because it was magnetic (unlike this case, which was amazing up until it broke). Other IEMs also have a more decent matte finish, whereas these ones may leave fingerprints on the outside of them, but overall I still rather like the design.Keeping this in mind, if you want an IEM with the same quality, but better bass then you may have to pay 200$ more and get a better IEM like the Moondrop Variations.If you want a similarly priced IEM then I would recommend the Moondrop Blessing 2 Dusk version (not the regular ones. There are superior to those) The dusk version is very similar and has a better bass but are very slightly lacking in the treble range when compared to these.The only problem with this is that the Blessing 2 IEMs are NO LONGER being manufactured, and this is your best go to option as of now for a high quality IEM that are in stock.My recommendation would be to use this IEM with different accessories:After searching for a better chord with a decent microphone: TRIPOWIN Linsoul C8 is the best chord I could find after extensive looking. The microphone is decent (if you receive a decent pair, I had to order a replacement because my first microphone was of poor quality when I purchased mine) and the chord is very durable and provides good audio quality.SpinFit CP100 tips are great replacement tips, because the ones provided from Moondrop will eventually remain stuck in your ear after some usage. If the tips do get stuck in your ear, don’t worry; they're easy to get out.This occurs because the tips remain squeezed in your ear for an extended period and as a result they no longer stick to the nozzle (Moondrop wanted a smaller nozzle with this pair of IEMs (so they can provide additional comfort and these are more comfortable than the Blessing 2 models). As a result, there is no ledger anything to catch the tips and keep them there, thus you’ll need a tighter pair of fitted tips so they will remain on the nozzle.I also used a backup case when mine broke and I have another more durable hard cover case on the way.TL;DRMoondrop Blessing 3 is an amazing IEM for the price although it is slightly lacking in the bass end compared to higher end IEMs or their Blessing 2 version.Since there are no available similar IEMs being manufactured or longer in stock, it’s hard to find IEMs for the price that will have as good of quality. Anyone wanting a better IEM with bass should look at their ~500$ Moondrop Variations IEM or consider buying a similarly cost pair from Sennheiser, Shure, or Thieaudio.I would recommend this IEM for personal use or a gift as long as the provided accessories are replaced with more durable options (you can find my recommendations on amazon as well).Although this may lead some to give the product a 4/5 stars, the Moondrop Blessing 3 IEMs themselves are of top quality for its price, comfortability, and has allotted me already hundred upon hundreds of hours of high audio quality listening. I would recommend this product.

Amazing Sound quality 9/10-Great for Gaming & Music-I would say people who like a LOT of bass will probably not like these tho-lacking on bass(subjective) The amp i use with this has a +bass switch so these IEMS are perfect with a ampI bought these for Valorant mostly as i was a sworn headphone only user and hated IEMS>Ended up falling in love with these and replacing my hd650 which collects dust(sad).These are amazing with music and i can use them with my Iphone 14Pro max without a amp neededThe only negatives id say is my ears hurt when i (first) got them but after a couple days of heavy usage and tanking through it they feel absolutely fine.Also the cord is average and broke after a couple of months (should come with a better cable since its so expensive)

These IEM’s worked wonderfully and had amazing audio quality. After a few months they got really muffled and I couldn’t really hear out of one side of them, this may have been because of earwax buildup but I’m not really sure.

After using these IEMs for about four months, here's my assessment:Pros:- Excellent build quality with a robust and ergonomic design.- Exceptional audio depth and frequency response.- High-quality sound.Cons:- The stock cable's pins are weak and lose friction quickly.- The polished metal casing scratches easily if not handled meticulously.- Stock ear tips are subpar.- No modularity for acoustic filtering.- The pin ports wear down easily and have a flawed design prone to breakage (not recessed like other IEMs).- No microphone included with the stock cable.- The stock cable's 3.5mm plug bends easily compared to aftermarket cables.- Most concerning, after four months of use, the left IEM produces an unbearable rattling/buzzing noise when playing bass.Overall, despite the initial appeal, these IEMs are not worth the investment due to poor quality control.

Let's start with the downsides, because it's just so few of them.Downside:1. Doesn't have the most *micro details and resolution among absolute chaos, such as in a shooter game when 40 people start firing their guns at the same time (Looking at you Battlebits). In music, this is absolutely fine and well textured then most in its price range.2. A slight dip in sub bass volume, with slightly elevated treble. Note on slight. This could be perceived weak if you're into rock types. It's slightly on the bright side.Upsides:1. Sounds good with bad equipment. Sounds good even with bad DAC/dongle on a phone, playing low res mp3. This is ideal to have if you want to listen to music on the go without bringing much.2. Separation of instructions and spacing. It doesn't take as much concentration to make out the different instruments and their location.3. Relatively wide sound stage for an IEM. The sound sounds like it comes from just outside of your head most of the time, as compared to most IEMs that sound like from inside of your head.4. Very good texture on the mid vocals and violins.5. Fit and comfort is good for hours of listening. Sounds good even at lower volume, which is my preferred listening volume.