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Canary email review
Canary email review












canary email review

Yet, despite it’s vibrant, lively display, this earphone remains capable of nailing the subtlety of bass notes and percussion. The Canary’s low end comes across as natural and luscious, with a deep, powerful resonance. Sound pressure level comes in at a solid 100 dB, and as such volume remains a non-issue. A low nominal impedance compliments this wealth of detail, allowing the Canary to jive with smartphones and personal audio players (like the new FiiO M11). Here we get a glimpse of an incredibly wide frequency one – with a large amount of it falling outside the range of human hearing. Terminating in a slightly hefty 3.5mm plug, the cabling on the Canary feels as un-compromising as the design of the earphones themselves. The cabling too, provides another strong point: the braided silver-and-copper affair measures a solid standard 48 inches. Though the housing is not exactly small, it still fits comfortably in my ear. During my listening sessions, I was amazed at how well-built it appears.

canary email review

CANARY EMAIL REVIEW DRIVERS

Utilizing dual push pull/barometric dynamic drivers, as well as four BA drivers and two Electro-Static drivers, the Canary offers four-way crossover and some impressive specs.īut around this aura of technological sophistication exists an earphone that feels solid and real.

canary email review

Outwardly, though, the AAW Canary exudes a clean and classy appearance, with a pearlescent faceplate and gold lettering. A cluster of drivers, connected via a web of wires, drives home the intricacy and precision underlying its solid construction. Inside a semi-translucent housing, the Canary’s guts shine like so many precious stones. Alongside the earphone, you get some Final Audio E-Type eartips, a cleaning cloth, a 1/4” stereo adapter, and an airline adapter. The AAW Canary comes in a small wooden carrying case, with some extra accessories in tow. But is it worth the money? AAW Canary Review At a hefty $1999 asking-price, the Canary might sing a pricey tune. Today I’m looking at the AAW Canary, a hybrid isobaric IEM from Singapore-based Advanced Audio Werks. Outside my office window, a gentle rain murmurs over streets and sidewalks, spurring on the steady flow of foot traffic. Sitting here in the MajorHiFi review office, I’m slowly musing over all earphones I have reviewed over the years.














Canary email review