BQEYZ Wind | A nicely tuned iem carrying forward the KC2 legacy-hitchhiker
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A nicely tuned iem carrying forward the KC2 legacy
BQEYZ Wind Pros:
Nicely tuned
Metal body
Hybrid (BC, DD)
Warm laidback sound
Metal body
Hybrid (BC, DD)
Warm laidback sound
BQEYZ Wind Cons:
Warm laidback sound
Can lack a little detail
Can lack a little detail
Thanks to Hifigo and gadgetgod for organising the BQEYZ Wind review tour.
Overview
BQEYZ was one the earlier iem brands to sport multiple drivers that was a fan favorite for a very long time, with the KC2. I had owned the KC2 for a long time too for providing a very nicely balanced and rich soundscape. It still has its fan following.
The Wind felt like a spiritual successor to the KC2 in terms of tuning.
The Wind (part of the Weather series of iems) is a hybrid driver iem with a dual cavity dynamic driver, paired with a bone conduction driver. This combination made me think that the iems may be a basshead iem. However, this was not the case.
The Wind felt like a spiritual successor to the KC2 in terms of tuning.
The Wind (part of the Weather series of iems) is a hybrid driver iem with a dual cavity dynamic driver, paired with a bone conduction driver. This combination made me think that the iems may be a basshead iem. However, this was not the case.

Build
The iem shells are CNCed aluminium alloy that are sturdy and look strong and are unlikely to break in a long time. The shells are lightweight and have a fairly large sized nozzle, but not as big as say the Celest Plutus Beast.
The iems came with a silver colored cable and a selection 6 pairs of tips in S, M and L for reference tuning and atmospheric tuning.
The review unit came without the stock box, hence the accessories were minimal.
The iems came with a silver colored cable and a selection 6 pairs of tips in S, M and L for reference tuning and atmospheric tuning.
The review unit came without the stock box, hence the accessories were minimal.
Sound impressions
As mentioned previously, the Wind is a warm iem, but not quite basshead level. The bass, while present, is well restrained within its frequency range and do not bleed into the mids.
The mids again are presented nicely, with good detail retrieval and sonic nuances.
The treble, while being a little short on the extension, has plenty of detail for everyday listening.
Overall, the tuning is very reminiscent of the KC2.
In comparison to the Celest Plutus Beast (in a similar price benchmark), the Wind sounds more coherent and clean, with the BC being a bit more controlled in delivering the goods.
The mids again are presented nicely, with good detail retrieval and sonic nuances.
The treble, while being a little short on the extension, has plenty of detail for everyday listening.
Overall, the tuning is very reminiscent of the KC2.
In comparison to the Celest Plutus Beast (in a similar price benchmark), the Wind sounds more coherent and clean, with the BC being a bit more controlled in delivering the goods.
Conclusion
In a hotly contested mid budget space, the Wind offers a continuation of the sonic signature that was previously loved in the KC2. If you are looking for the KC2, and cant find one, the Wind is the one to get.
The bone conduction and the bass drivers, while having decent bass, dont seem to overpower the mids and the other frequencies.
The bone conduction and the bass drivers, while having decent bass, dont seem to overpower the mids and the other frequencies.