DITA Project M Review – Machine
The Project M is a triumph in streamlining production and design whilst maintaining quality and identity.
The Project M is a triumph in streamlining production and design whilst maintaining quality and identity.
The Fathom appeals to those wanting an upgrade over the previous Andromeda variants and successfully fills the gap created by the more radically changed Emerald Sea as Campfire Audio’s premium all-rounder.
The Instinct is a creation of warmth, power and space that epitomizes the subjective nature of the hobby atop marvellous driver and acoustic design.
The Omnium earns my highest recommendation for those valuing all-around balance and transparency alongside standout technical ability.
The MagicOne represents terrific value and appeals to those wanting excellent long-term listenability whilst upholding a natural timbre and excellent resolution.
Unabashedly coloured, fun and vibrant, the E12 is a paragon of energy, offering a well-realized V-shaped tuning with excellent technical ability.
The URD is a strong overall package that isn’t perfect but has an enticing blend of qualities suiting those wanting a coherent yet dynamic sound.,
Though lacking the pizzaz of competitors, the MACH 80 masterfully combines a diffuse-field neutral-inspired tuning with all-day listenability and comfort making it an appealing all-around package.
The OD200 is an interesting IEM that has notably more niche appeal than most, focusing on responsiveness, richness and outstanding long-term listenability.
The Aria 2 brings the experience closer to the brand’s pricier DD models at the same price whilst improving upon build and accessories.
The Blessing 3 offers performance that was once only available in the kilo-buck price range now but is now well within the reach of the average audiophile.
The P50 receives limited recommendation for those preferring a smooth and relaxed sound with standout bass texturing and treble crispness.
The OD100 delivers a sound technical performance with an appealing tonality augmented by near class-leading build quality, compactness and ergonomics.
While The T-100 would benefit from easier tuning via filters or tips, there is a charm in a tuning that is so focused on delivering on one particular measure where modern earphones assume more of a jack-of-all-trades approach.
While the Stellaris’ efficiency and sound ergonomics seem to appeal to broad consumers, its polarising tuning means it inevitably comes across as more of a proof of concept rather than a versatile daily driver.
The Z5 faces tough competition, even internally from Lypertek’s own line-up however, to balance sound quality and lifestyle features with such aplomb must be recognised.