Average Reviewer Scores
Average Reviewer Score:
6.9Cautiously Favorable
Average User Scores
Average User Score:
Based on 1 user reviews
7.3Generally Favorable

Gaming Score & Grade
- The gaming score is prioritizing technical capabilities of the IEM (Separation, Layering, Soundstage) and good value.
Gaming Score
8.1Gaming Grade
A+Simgot ET142 Details
Driver Configuration: 1Planar+1BC
Tuning Type: n/a
Brand: Simgot Top Simgot IEMs
Price (Msrp): $220
Support our free service! Buying through our affiliate links costs you nothing extra:
Reviews
Reviewed by: Jays Audio
SIMGOT’s ET142 pairs a planar driver with a PZT, delivering a bright-leaning, lively all-rounder that feels like a more mature, slightly more detailed take on the original S12 tonality. Treble is the surprise: it carries bite and air without the usual planar “sizzle”, landing closer to a well-implemented PZT sheen. Micro-nuance on cymbal work is improved, vocals are open, and technical performance is among the best heard from planars in this bracket. The 2 kHz region can read a touch shy, while overall treble sits above Harman, so expect sparkle and energy rather than warmth.
Volume and fit matter. At mid levels (~60–65 dB) the ET142 sounds engaging and airy; push past ~70–75 dB and the upper energy can turn fatiguing, with forward vocals and sharper highs on busy tracks. Tip choice is critical: treble-boosting tips can be too much, whereas wide-bore, smoother tips (e.g., “Senai Wide”) keep the top end in check. Both included nozzles measure and sound essentially the same—an opportunity missed for a second, tamer tuning. Genre-wise, rock, indie and slower pop benefit from the speed and air; dense electronic can edge bright, while K-/J-pop stays bouncy at moderate volume.
Bass is quick, punchy and clean with tight decay and excellent separation—don’t expect DD-level rumble or lingering reverb, but do expect balance and definition. Versus safer, more relaxed tunings (S8/S15/S12 2024), the ET142 is the more exciting pick; against neutral all-rounders (e.g., “Pilgrim”), it trades smoothness for air and sparkle; compared to sets like “Dusk,” it’s livelier with less treble fizzle but a more forward top end. At around $200, build is excellent (metal shells, braided cable) and the value strong—competing with some $300–$400 options. In short: choose ET142 for a bright, technical, energetic listen; skip it if a laid-back or dark tilt is the goal.
Jays Audio Youtube Channel
Reviewed by: Z-Reviews
Reviewed by:
Fresh Reviews
Tools
IEM Finder Quiz
newSimgot ET142 Infos
Compare Simgot ET142 to popular alternatives
VS
IEM | alt. Score |
---|---|
Simgot ET142 vs. Aful Performer 5+2
Similar overall performance.
|
7.7 |
Simgot ET142 vs. Ziigaat Odyssey
Similar overall performance.
|
7.6 |
Simgot ET142 vs. Gizaudio x Binary Chopin
Similar overall performance.
|
7.6 |
Simgot ET142 vs. Binary Dynaquattro
Similar overall performance.
|
7.4 |
Simgot ET142 vs. CrinEar Meta
Similar overall performance.
|
7.3 |
Simgot ET142 vs. DUNU x KOTO ITO
Similar overall performance.
|
7.3 |
Simgot ET142 vs. FATfreq x HBB Deuce
Similar overall performance.
|
7.2 |
Simgot ET142 vs. Ziigaat Odyssey 2
Similar overall performance.
|
7.1 |
Simgot ET142 vs. ZiiGaat Arete x Fresh Reviews
Similar overall performance.
|
7.1 |
Simgot ET142 vs. Letshuoer Cadenza 4
Similar overall performance.
|
7.1 |
Average Technical & Tuning Grades
Average Tunign Grade
A- Well-executed tonal character. No major flaws with good technical control. Smooth presentation works with multiple genres.
Average Technical Grade
A+- Very competent with articulate presentation. Well-defined layers and precise imaging. Soundstage is immersive and handles dynamics well.
User Reviews
Share your experience and build your personal ranking list.
You need to be signed in to write your own reviewThe Simgot ET142 delivers a smooth and natural sound signature with strong mids but lacks impact in the bass region.