Moondrop Lan 2 Pop VS ROSESELSA QuietSea II

Youtube Video Summary

The Moondrop Lan 2 Pop keeps the simple, industrial design of the original Lan but adds a darker aesthetic, solid all metal shells and a decent 4.4 cable with a handy 4.4 to 3.5 adapter, making the overall package feel robust and good value at around 60 dollars. Comfort, seal and fit are easy to achieve with the included tips, so the attention stays on the tuning differences between the two versions, with the Pop clearly positioned as the more fun, bassier take.

In the Pop configuration the Lan 2 lifts the low end noticeably over the Ref version, pushing the signature toward a mildly V shaped, more engaging presentation that adds needed weight compared to the original while still keeping vocals energetic and clear. Upper mids and treble are slightly relaxed versus the Ref so the sound is less edgy, yet there can still be a hint of sharpness at times, and listeners who prefer a more relaxed vocal line may find other sets in this price range more natural even though the Lan 2 Pop offers a touch more clarity and technical performance. For those who enjoy a more vocal forward, energetic tuning with solid detail retrieval, the Lan 2 Pop offers a convincing mix of build quality, technical ability and price, even if it stops short of redefining the sub 100 dollar category.

Youtube Video Summary

The Moondrop Lan 2 Pop targets a more bassy, V-shaped tuning versus the REF, delivering a punchy low end with incisive transients and clear instrument separation for the ~$60 bracket. Treble energy is elevated around the 3–8 kHz region, adding excitement but also pushing into spicy territory that can sound splashy or flirt with sibilance on some vocals. Technicalities are solid for the price—tight bass and good imaging—yet overall brightness keeps it from feeling relaxed.

Build is compact, all-metal, and flush-fitting, making it comfortable and sleep-friendly, though stability depends heavily on tip choice. Accessories are basic; the cable is light and well-behaved but ships only with a 4.4 mm termination plus a short 3.5 mm adapter, a compromise that may annoy those who prefer straight 3.5 mm. Compared with peers, it’s tighter and more energetic than Chu 2, more contrasted than Zero Red, and more refined than 7Hz Zero 2—while also a bit brighter than ideal.

Net take: an engaging single-DD with lively dynamics and crisp separation that suits listeners who enjoy a bit of heat; those sensitive to upper-mids/treble should consider alternatives or the Pop with careful pairing and tips. The final verdict given was 3/5 stars, reflecting good value and fun factor tempered by the elevated treble and overall brightness.

Youtube Video Summary

ROSESELSA QuietSea II arrives as a dual-dynamic around $70 with playful packaging, a metallic shell, and a flat 2-pin socket. The shell is small and comfortable with a metal nozzle that grips tips well, but the stock fabric cable is notably microphonic. Accessory spread is generous (multiple tips, pouch, cleaning tools), though isolation is only moderate.

Sonically it’s a bass-forward tuning with thick, rich mids and pleasant upper mids, set against a treble that rolls off in the upper air. The measured curve shows an early bass rise (~200–250 Hz) that “cooks” parts of the lower mids; flattening that region and extending air would yield a more balanced presentation. Still, the set delivers fun, punchy impact and a decent sense of space for the price, reading as a bold, slightly V-shaped take.

Positioning within the lineup, it contrasts models with crisper top-end by offering a relaxed upper treble that suits treble-sensitive listeners and smaller ears, while others may miss sparkle and extension. Technicalities are appropriate for the bracket; the tuning is quirky but engaging and feels like a clear step up from the original. Overall, this earns a solid 3-star verdict: distinctive, enjoyable, and competitive—just not the pick for those chasing maximum air and detail.