ARTTI T10 PRO VS Pula Unicrom

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The ARTTI T10 Pro is a compact, metal-shelled planar with an earbud-like footprint that fits easily and isolates well. It ships with a surprisingly nice modular screw-termination cable (3.5 mm and 4.4 mm included), a stable chin slider, clear L/R markings, two sets of ear tips, and a tidy branded zip case. Build feels solid, the nozzle is well executed, and the black faceplate looks sharp—overall a very complete package for the price.

Sonically it hits bassy, detailed, and clean: a rising bass shelf, energetic upper mids, and airy treble extension that reads cohesive in-ear rather than etched. Technicals overperform—imaging, sparkle, note weight, and soundstage all impress—while the main caveat is a slight noise floor. Versus peers, it avoids the mid-treble glare of sets like S12 Pro and NiceHCK F1 Pro, feels more engaging than the safer S08, and offers a more refined, mildly V-shaped take compared with Kiwi Ears K4. In short, this is a “planar that doesn’t sound like a planar” in the best way—highly recommended and an easy default pick under $100 for those aligned with this tuning.

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The Pula Unicrom offers a comfortable and well-built shell with clear left/right indicators and a swappable cable featuring a secure 4.4mm connector. It comes in four colors and includes a highly praised magnetic case considered excellent value. The cable itself is noted as one of the nicer options at this price point, though the lack of a USB-C option is a minor drawback.

Sonically, the Unicrom delivers a smooth, slightly bassy, and darkish signature with visceral, thick bass and rich, thick mids. Its upper mids are nice and not overly shouty or sibilant, resulting in a cohesive dynamic driver sound. While it lacks the absolute best detail, imaging, and air, it provides a fun and engaging listen, described as a strong V-shape. Graph comparisons show it shares similarities with the much more expensive Moondrop Dragon and the RT10 Pro, offering that kind of tonality at a significantly lower price. It faces stiff competition around $100, like the RT10 Pro and Letshuoer S08, but holds its own as a competent, colorized option.

Ultimately rated a solid B minus, the Unicrom earns a value star and a strong recommendation as a great all-rounder under $100. It's highlighted as a beautifully executed product with satisfying, rich mids and bass, making it a compelling choice for those seeking an organic, fun sound, especially as a gift. While the lower mid warmth might not suit everyone and detail seekers might prefer sets like the Hexa, the Unicrom stands out as a unique and interesting bassy dynamic driver option at its price.

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ARTTI T10 Pro steps into the relaxed planar club with meaningful upgrades: an all-metal shell that’s smaller and sturdier, a pocketable hard case, and a slick modular cable (3.5 mm & 4.4 mm). Fit is easier thanks to the slimmer nozzles and smart venting—no pressure build-up or driver flex—while the familiar 14 mm planar still only asks for a decent dongle to shine. At $110 MSRP (often around $95 street), the accessory set and build punch well above the tag.

Tonally, this is a warm-tilted, easy-listening planar: sub-bass rumbles, mid-bass hits with tidy punch, and the mids carry a lush body without smearing. Female vocals can sit a touch behind the mix, but timbre stays natural. Treble is smooth with sparkle—non-fatiguing at sane volumes, with only mild edge creeping in when cranked. Technical chops are confident for the class: tight bass texture, clear micro-details that don’t shout, solid imaging, and stage that’s about average in width yet fully reveals well-mastered spatial cues.

Against peers, it sits between LETSHUOER’s S08 and S12 Pro: fuller low-end and more air than S08 (which favors female vocals and loud listening comfort), but less top-end shine/detail pop than the S12 Pro. Versus Hidizs MP145 (red nozzles), tuning is very close, yet the T10 Pro wins on comfort, accessories, and value; MP145 still stretches a wider stage. Net result: a versatile all-rounder that suits most genres and listeners—just not die-hard trebleheads, bassheads, or those whose libraries lean heavily female-vocal-forward. For everyone else, this is an easy recommendation at the price.

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ARTTI T10 Pro brings a slick metal shell (black or silver), a pocketable case, two sets of tips, and a soft four-core cable with interchangeable 3.5/4.4 mm plugs on a standard two-pin connector. The fit is standout—small, low-profile, and comfy enough for sleeping. Tuning skews balanced with a bass boost: neutral-ish ear gain, smooth treble with a 10 k dip, and plenty of air.

The bass hits hard and textured with that fast planar attack/decay—clean, minimal bleed, less bouncy than a big DD slam. Mids stay natural and slightly forward without turning shouty; female vocals read neutral while male vocals gain meat from mid-bass warmth. Treble is smooth yet airy, adding micro-detail and openness; the extra air can feel a bit intense on longer sessions, though it makes strings sound fluid and well-extended. Technicals impress for the price: crisp separation, convincing 3D imaging, and excellent footstep pickup in shooters like Apex—easily a two-controller gaming nod.

Versus peers, the former favorite S08 plays more relaxed up top with less air and slightly less bass; T10 Pro feels more natural in vocals where S08 can get a touch forward. The Explorer (DD) is warmer and more laid-back with lighter bass and softer treble for pure chill. For an all-rounder that stays fun, T10 Pro takes the pick; choose S08 for easy long listens, Explorer for coffee-and-book vibes. At around $100, this is planar done right—punchy textured bass, neutral mids, smooth airy treble—and it earns a confident three-star recommendation.

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The ARTTI T10 PRO follows the OG T10—still a value monster—but pivots to a different flavor: it’s warmer, bassier, and not as squeaky-clean, yet remains surprisingly airy. Expect more bass, laid-back vocals with less 2k shout, a touch less bright, and better scaling with volume, while keeping a sense of openness. The overall profile is warm-but-airy, evoking a mini Symphonium Meteor vibe that’s easy to enjoy across casual listening.

Think of it as a cheaper Timeless 2—similar vibe (silver-nozzle tuning style), just a bit warmer and less technical. If the OG T10 is already in rotation, the clearer “pure performance” step is something like an ET42, making the T10 PRO more of a sidegrade for those wanting extra low-end weight without killing the air. Value still favors the original T10, but the T10 PRO earns a recommendation for its distinct, bass-leaning twist that stays engaging rather than muddy.

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At $80, the Pula Unicrom (aka “Unic”) is a 10 mm single dynamic IEM that keeps the box basic but surprises with a genuinely nice cable—tight weave, slick hardware, and a stealthy screw-on plug that feels finely machined. The shell finishes can be oddball, the naming is weirder, but in the ears it’s easy to drive and hassle-free; throw on preferred tips and it’s ready to go. Marketing quirks aside, build and usability punch well above the bracket.

Sound is the headline: a wide, relaxed soundstage that floats instruments around the head with real dynamics—swells hit hard, decays fall away cleanly, no shout or sting. Bass is warm and textured without bloat, mids stay clear and focused, and treble sprinkles detail instead of poking holes; it’s the rare “fixer IEM” that flatters rough recordings yet makes orchestral and soundtrack cues feel big. For the money it’s a no-brainer—fun, forgiving, cohesive—proof that a well-tuned single DD can still embarrass busier driver packs in this range.