BQEYZ Wind

Thanks to BQEYZ and @gadgetgod for providing me with an opportunity to audition and review the BQEYZ Wind.

BQEYZ as a brand has been in the IEM game for a long time and doesn’t need any introduction per se. Adding to their weather collection of IEMs such as Summer, Winter, Spring, Spring 2, Autumn, and Winter Ultra, is their latest offering called Wind. The wind is a hybrid IEM that combines a Dynamic driver (DD) with a bone conduction driver (BCD). The wind has a special dual cavity LCP DD coupled with a self-developed 10mm bass and medium-frequency bone conduction driver. As per BQEYZ, the copper BC shell, coupled with a high-toughness steel vibrating reed, ensures durability and performance. The earpieces are lightweight and are created using German 5-axis CNC aluminum alloy cutting technology. They look quite like the earpieces of FiiO FH9, albeit smaller and lighter. The unit I received was a blue unit that came with a 4.4mm balanced cable. The stock cable is a silver-plated copper cable and is quite good in terms of build quality. Overall, the IEM and the cable look quite good and seem to be durable.

The IEM came with a box of 6 pairs of tips in S, M, and L for reference tuning and atmospheric tuning. For this review, I used the BQEYZ wind with Flare Audio’s Audiophile Memory foam ear tips.

The BQEYZ wind has quite a strong bass presence, although not quite to the level that bass heads would prefer, but I was quite happy with the bass response of the IEM. The bass doesn’t bleed into the mids and is quite powerful in terms of slam. There is a good amount of rumble and sufficient mid bass presence as well. The bass is easily one of the highlights of the Wind.

The mids are quite thick and have a fair amount of detail. In terms of weight, the mids have a good amount of heft and don’t seem too feeble or light. Again, the BCD adds a sense of liveliness to the mids that makes them feel and sound lifelike.

The IEM falls short in terms of treble extensions, but given the warm tonality, the treble complements the overall sound well. There is a decent amount of air and plenty of details, but the treble is not too sparkly and lacks some sheen.

In terms of technicalities, the IEM has a wide soundstage with a decent amount of depth. The stereo image is crisp, and separation is good. Given the price range, the technical performance of the IEM doesn’t disappoint.

The BQEYZ Wind is a warm-sounding IEM that is very comfortable in terms of the build. The IEM seems very durable and can make a good daily driver. The bass and mids are the highlight of the IEM. The treble, although well-detailed, lacks sparkle.

All in all, the Wind is a good IEM for those who prefer warm sound and would like to get a taste of BCD without having to break the bank.