Joined in 2023 
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63 About this deal
disclaimer: This sample was provided for the purpose of writing a review, no incentive was given to write a favourable review. All opinions expressed are my own subjective findings.
The promise of cheaper thermal vision is all well and good, but just how easy is it to set up, use, and then most importantly, how well does it actually work? At the time of the T2's release, I was just getting into hi-fi; I was mainly concerned with over-the-ear headphones, digital audio converters, and amplifiers. But that stuff doesn't work very well on-the-go. Not for me, at least. I used a small Sony MP3 player for years as my musical source for almost everything. Remembering how much I actually used that thing got me thinking about what I'd need to take hi-fidelity sound with me wherever I went, as over-the-ear headphones and the needed equipment are much too cumbersome. Enter IEMs. The soundstage is the same between the two, and it is huge, airy, clear, and for 50 USD, fairly well separated. You don't get the crystal clear separation of more expensive IEMs, like IE800, but you get enough instrument separation to enjoy the soundstage size. It extends more in width than it does in depth, you get a pretty large and holographic sound, for both T2 and T2Pro, and it is not diffused, like it was with the old Ie8.
Their machining, however, isn’t. Some are deformed, others have strangely shaped stalks. Whatever. These are rather inexpensive earphones. I really should remember that. Still, earphones in the price range whose accessories are nicer aren’t rare. I confess I was sceptical about what the image quality would look like, but it is way way better than my 2017 Pulsar scope. Far greater resolution and more sensitive to thermal contours. The range is also impressive: here is a view of the Freedom Tower (the tall one!) from across the East River. It is 3 miles away. The fact that the thermal imager is its own camera and does not use the camera on your phone is great because there is no need to perfectly line up a lens with the camera on the phone as is often the case with optical attachments, this makes the set-up and use of it much, much simpler.
Max Tire Width: If you don’t have a fat bike or don’t plan on getting one, there really isn’t a reason to fret over tire width. B1 (2100) , B3 (1800) , B4 (1700/2100 AWS 1) , B5 (850) , B8 (900) , B28b (700) , B28a (700) , B38 (TDD 2600) , B40 (TDD 2300) , B41 (TDD 2500) By default, the refresh rate is in Smart Switch mode, so it automatically changes according to the scene to reduce power consumption. You can go to the system settings to select 60 Hz/120 Hz/Smart Switch mode. In different apps or game interfaces, the refresh rate may be slightly different. Actual performance shall prevail. Just looking at the two earphones, you could almost easily mistake them for each other. This time, Tin decided to color the Pro in a darker grey than last time. The IEMs are still made of machined aluminum, and carry the same 10mm woofer and 6mm tweeter dynamic drivers as its predecessor. These things are very well built. Frequency response is the same as well, measuring from 12hz to 40khz. The Pros also use a 3.5mm carbon fiber gold-plated straight plug. The included cable is very similar to the original T2's, being a 5n 1.2m oxygen free copper cable with silver plating. The specs almost match the previous earphones exactly, not that that's a bad thing. Because I had not yet connected the camera and my phone to the mount, the image was a little shaky and happened to be upside down, which did perplex me a little at first, but this is easily remedied in the options section on the app.In 2017, TinAudio (now TinHiFi) confidently took over the budget market with the T2. It was an affordable, well-built dual-dynamic earphone that brought to the segment a near-neutral signature which was quite uncommon for 50 USD. Once the word got out, it became a fan favorite and a go to recommendation for many. If SIM Card Slot 1 and SIM Card Slot 2 both have a 5G SA SIM card inserted, non data cards cannot register for 5G SIM network. The treble is bright, and sparkly, they are quite open and airy, the treble having a lot of presence and a lot of impact. It may be a little sibilant at times, and it is clearly not a smooth treble in any way, but this means that it gives acoustic music and acoustic instruments the right kind of bite and sparkle, making everything quite vivid and realistic. The T2 Pro gets a better cable and a slightly different tuning, more in tune with… professionals in search of a cost-saving IEM. We didn’t receive them yet, but thankfully, we received the T2 Plus, even better! T3 If you got on with the AX-60, you’ll get on with the T2 and T2 Pro. They fit well, hold firmly onto their ear pads, and are large enough and jut out of the ear enough to make removal and insertion easy. Evidently, you’re supposed to be able to wear them with the cable either hanging down or over the ear.
It should be noted that I have absolutely no affiliation with Tin Audio or Linsoul, I am not receiving any incentive for this review or to sweeten things out. This review is not sponsored nor has been paid for by Tin Audio or Linsoul or anyone else. I'd like to thank Linsoul for providing the sample for this review. The sample was provided along with Linsoul's request for an honest and unbiased review. This review will be as objective as it is humanly possible, and it reflects my personal experience with Tin Audio T2 and T2 Pro. Every opinion expressed is mine and I stand by it, the purpose of this review is to help those interested in Tin Audio T2 and T2 Pro find their next music companion. All in all, it is a worthy upgrade from T2 in terms of balance and clairy, being more of an all-rounder, more versatile, more clear, more detailed, and just a more pleasing overall experience. All data and parameters are based on our laboratory test results in standard test environments. Actual performance may vary depending on individual differences, user habits, and environmental factors.Various connectivity options on the Vivo T2 Pro 256 GB 8 GB include WiFi - Yes, Mobile Hotspot, Bluetooth - v5.3, and 5G Supported in India, 4G Supported in India, 3G, 2G. Sensors on the mobile include Accelerometer, Ambient Light Sensor, Proximity Sensor, E-compass, Motor, Gyroscope. Yes, it really is called a multidimensional heavy plug. Hello from the future. And the past. And all the common timeframes split when we decide to turn right rather than left. Another aspect that really impressed me was just how stable the entire system is. Most of the parts (apart from the handle) are made from machined aluminum and the clamp holds both your phone, the camera, and the laser sight very securely in place.
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