MYER-AUDIO SLIIVO SLT6 VS Hisenior Mega7

The MYER-AUDIO SLIIVO SLT6 is a pure 6BA design using branded Sonion and Knowles armatures, with two dip-switches that enable four tuning combinations. Published specs list 50–65 Ω impedance and 113–116 dB sensitivity, and the list price sits around $450 (commonly discounted via retailers).

Community impressions describe a neutral baseline with an optional bass lift via the switches, which primarily increase low-end gain while keeping mids relatively clean. Reports consistently highlight a wide soundstage, clean separation, and solid imaging performance for the price tier.

As an all-BA set, macro-dynamics and bass texture don’t match the physicality of strong dynamic-driver hybrids; however, the SLT6 trades that for fast transients, high detail retrieval, and well-defined imaging—traits that several reviewers point out, alongside notably resolving treble. Build and ergonomics are solid (stabilized-wood faceplates, resin shells), and the switch system adds genuine flexibility, though listeners seeking DD-like slam may find the low end more controlled than visceral.

The Hisenior Mega7 is a mid-to-upper tier hybrid IEM built around a 1DD+6BA configuration, using a 10 mm dual-cavity dynamic driver for lows plus Sonion and Knowles balanced armatures for mids and treble, tied together by a 4-way crossover and four acoustic bores. The shell integrates Hisenior’s APRM pressure-relief system and comes with a high-purity Orca copper cable, aiming for low listening fatigue and solid isolation rather than ultra-small shells or extreme portability. Priced around $449, it occupies a competitive bracket where buyers expect a clearly refined tuning plus a discernible step up in technical performance over sub-$300 offerings.

Tonal balance is best described as neutral with a sub-bass lift: Hisenior’s own documentation emphasises deep-reaching sub-bass, a natural, ruler-flat midrange and smoothly extended treble, while remaining aligned with a “stay true to the original sound” studio philosophy. Community impressions broadly support this, characterising the Mega7 as bright-neutral yet not thin, with full-bodied vocals and bass that is firm and controlled rather than boomy or overly mid-bass focused. The result is a balanced, slightly energetic tuning with forward, clearly articulated mids and a treble that prioritises detail and air; listeners who are treble-sensitive may still prefer a warmer source or softer tips to keep long sessions comfortable.

On the technical side, the Mega7 aims to justify its price with strong resolution, clean separation and agile dynamics: user feedback frequently mentions very clear midrange detail, solid extension at both ends, and imaging that feels precise for both music and gaming use. Soundstage is generally described as moderate in width but with good depth and layering, producing an intimate but three-dimensional presentation rather than a very wide, out-of-head image. Given its 7-driver architecture, balanced tuning and price, the Mega7 offers a compelling mid-fi package focused on clarity and control; however, in absolute terms it still sits below kilobuck flagships in sheer stage size, ultimate microdetail and refinement, which is consistent with its value-oriented flagship positioning under $500.

Jaytiss original ranking

Kois Archive original ranking