Shanling Tino - Reviews & Ratings
2 Reviews (B Tier | 6.6/10)
Summary
Based on 2 reviews, the Shanling Tino is a positive pick among reviewers, who feel it delivers a well-rounded experience.
IEMR Normalized Score
IEMR Normalized Score
6.6Cautiously Favorable
Reviewer Average Score
7.4Generally Favorable
Average User Scores
Average User Score: n/a
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Gaming Score & Grade
- The gaming score is prioritizing technical capabilities of the IEM (Separation, Layering, Soundstage) and good value.
Gaming Score
7.1Gaming Grade
A-Shanling Tino Details
Driver Configuration: 2DD (10mm LCP+8mm DLC)
Tuning Type: Neutral-warm with bass boost
Price (Msrp): $79
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Reviews
Reviewed by: Joyce's Review
8
Reviewer Score
Youtube Video Summary
The Shanling Tino presents a very balanced dual-dynamic tuning that puts clear emphasis on the mid-range and upper mids, giving vocals a crisp, bright and forward character without stepping into harshness. Sub-bass performance is solid and reasonably substantial for R&B, rap and EDM, while the mid-bass stays clean and restrained, avoiding muddiness but leaving a bit of slam and weight on the table. Vocals from both male and female singers come through with a warm, full-bodied tone and studio-like texture, supported by instruments that sound clear, well-defined and naturally separated across the mix.
Technically, the Tino offers a clean and controlled presentation with moderate decay, fast transients and commendable separation that help string instruments show off their finer nuances and harmonics. The treble is crisp and direct with adequate extension and excellent comfort, deliberately avoiding sharpness, though the upper treble feels a bit short on air, ambience and ultimate micro-detail compared to more atmospheric peers. Overall, this is a vocal-focused and easy-listening set that trades a little mid-bass punch and top-end sparkle for stability, balance and a relaxed but engaging presentation that suits listeners who value clarity and separation over sheer explosiveness.
Joyce's Review original ranking
Joyce's Review Youtube ChannelWeb Search
6.7
Reviewer Score
The Shanling Tino is a compact dual dynamic driver IEM using a 10 mm liquid-crystal diaphragm driver for bass and an 8 mm DLC driver for mids and treble, housed in a lightweight resin shell with a modular cable system and optional 3.5 mm, 4.4 mm and Type-C terminations. Comfort and ergonomics are a strong point thanks to the low weight (around 4.6 g per side) and smooth resin contours, while accessories such as the modular cable and case are competitive in the sub-$100 segment. At an MSRP of about $79, it targets the crowded budget category rather than mid- or high-end audiophile territory.
Sonically, the Tino offers a neutral-warm tuning with a modest bass lift and gently elevated upper mids and treble, often described as a mild V- or U-shape rather than strictly flat neutral. Bass extends well with good sub-bass presence and a reasonably tight mid-bass, giving drums and electronic kicks a solid but not bass-head level of impact. The midrange remains relatively clear and natural, with vocals slightly forward and only occasional hints of upper-mid shout depending on recording and volume, while the treble stays smooth and non-fatiguing, with enough energy for cymbal definition but not a focus on maximum “air.”
Technical performance is average to slightly above average for its price: detail retrieval and separation are competent but not class-leading, and the soundstage is more intimate than expansive, with decent depth and fairly precise imaging for individual instruments. Reviews generally position the Tino as a musical, easy-listening option that balances smoothness with sufficient resolution, competing well against other respected sub-$100 models without focusing on hyper-analytic presentation. Considering its price, comfort, and balanced tuning, the value proposition is strong, though absolute technical specialists or listeners seeking very wide staging and extreme detail may prefer alternatives in the same bracket.
Infos
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Compare Shanling Tino to popular alternatives
VS
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Shanling Tino vs. ARTTI T10 PRO
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Shanling Tino vs. Simgot EW300
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Shanling Tino vs. Artti T10
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6.6 |
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Shanling Tino vs. GS Audio GD3A
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6.6 |
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Shanling Tino vs. Pula Unicrom
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Shanling Tino vs. Tanchjim 4U
Tanchjim 4U offers better details and bass.
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Shanling Tino vs. EarAcoustic STA Pro Max
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Shanling Tino vs. Simgot EA500LM
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6.4 |
IEM Finder Quiz
newAverage Technical & Tuning Grades
Average Tunign Grade
A- It presents a smooth, well-integrated tonal balance that plays nicely with many styles. It maintains natural timbre across the range.
Average Technical Grade
B+- Overall technicalities are acceptable, delivering enough clarity for casual sessions. Imaging is serviceable though not immersive.
User Reviews
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