What I Hear Upon first listen, I was pleased to hear the Stellar was tuned with a more well-rounded tune than is usually the case with earbuds. Female vocalists get a slight push though, as noticed using the Stellar with Big Grams' “Born To Shine” and “Run For Your Life” or Missy Elliot's “Lose Control” and Skrillex's “Squad Out” where Fat Man Scoop's always hype vocals sit just a hint too far back in each mix.

I’m only human; I may miss out on certain details or traits that may only be apparent with repeated listening. The mid-to-high frequency uses customized moving iron units, which can effectively improve the vocal resolution, the mid-frequency density is balanced, the sound is more mellow, the high-frequency is transparent and smooth, showing richer instrument details and delicate music which performed.If you're used to earbuds, the Stellar isn't doing anything new or unexpected, though iem users might be impressed.

KB EAR's Stellar is well built, has a nice cable, offers a quality tune with decent technical ability, and costs next to nothing. The only way I can endure them is by making my ears dumb and getting lost into warm dense wide boomy musicality.I didn’t find this to be an issue with song like Tristam’s Questions ( Genre: Dance) that separate elements of the track enough to avoid the KS2’s muddiness, but more technical songs like Inferno by Polyphia ( Genre: Progressive metal) are difficult to enjoy as guitar riffs and drums are tightly intertwined.