The best inspiration for me in writing this article about Hidizs’ new MP145 Pro IEMs is that finally, I can clearly depict facts to support the statement that Hidizs, as a company, listens to its auditory and approaches the new products with the feedback in mind. MP145 Pro is the derivative of the original (og) MP145 magnetic planar IEMs that were and still stay quite rare on the market. The pros of this technology is obvious – agile diaphragm with faster response time, more precision due to even flex driven from both sides and naturally more air pushed with the larger diaphragm area. Such IEMs produce highly resolving, thick sound with outstanding instrument / voice separation.

Original MP145, released back in 2023, are excellent planar IEMs for the price, with just a few complaints mentioned by the owners: slightly prone to hiss/sibilants (skewed towards upper mids) and not that ergonomically perfect for everyone. Both issues were addressed in MP145 Pro. But even more…

This is the comparison of MP145 V/S MP145 PRO specs:

FR curve closer:

Main structural changes:

• 1T fully symmetrical magnetic circuit (+40% magnetic flux for enhanced clarity, stable magnetic field, and greater driver efficiency)
• 14.5mm ultra-precision nano-grade planar diaphragm (+30% more copper & wire density for better detail, faster response, and a wider dynamic sound)

Changes in sound:

Sound Signature: transparent, more controlled bass, a reference-grade midrange with reduced coloration, and exceptional treble extension for a more expansive soundstage.

The main changes in sound are the results of the final tuning with more even response distribution in upper mids/treble, slight elevation in bass region and some heavy changes in treble. Whether it is for good or worse – we shall see in the sound comparison section.

What’s in the box:

Hidizs did not disappoint with the bundle contents, as always. Here, in a small but sturdy box you’d find:

• IEMs
• 24 pairs !!!! Carl!!! of silicone ear tips (3 x vocal, 3 x bass, 3 x balanced, 3 x anemone)
• 3 pairs of sound filters (rose gold – balanced, silver – high freq, red – low freq, 2 pairs in a separate storage case and 1 pair applied to IEMs)
• large storage case for IEMs
• audio cable
• SE 3.5mm plug
• balanced Pentaconn 4.4mm plug
• some papers

I’ve also got WDC badge along with the bundle which reminds that Hidizs actively collaborates with WDC organization for whale and dolphins preservation program. Learn more about it here:

The first and the most crucial update in MP145 Pro, for me, personally, is the change in audio cable and plugs provided. I’ve been communicating with Hidizs about such option since the release of the og version which I thought lacked the connection versatility out of the box. Such product is an investment that builds joy for their fans for a long period of time and people want to have everything packed together to get the most satisfaction from their purchase. Why would I want to search for third-party balanced or SE cable options if I already made a vote for Hidizs and believe that their equipment worth it… I wanted all components to be provided and tested by Hidizs, and included.

Anyway, I am impressed that Hidizs have listened and now we have the possibility to connect to either SE or balanced source straight out of the box and in the most convenient way. Just detach one plug and connect the other one. Great!

The other notable change is the new shape and overall ergonomics deriving from that. Shape is still very complex, based on whale tale inspiring design with lots of CNC time involved.

Here is some great video of how MP145 Pro are made:

But despite that the weight added a couple of grams, IEMs appear smaller or more rounded. The main change that adds to the ergonomics is the prolongued and thinner sound nozzles that allow for more natural and deeper fit. I would say that MP145 Pro would definitely fit more people.

The only question that I have left is the choice of color for the storage case. I don’t understand why black box with either gold, blue or black IEMs contains turquoise case. The only clue is that it should address the color of the ocean. If so – that’s fine,, there is a logic, at least.

The sound:

I’ve tested MP145 Pro and the og MP145 with Hidizs AP80 PRO MAX DAP (balanced output + balanced ear tips + balanced filters)

First of all, the best part that stay the same for MP145 Pro and it predecessor is the ability to drive those IEMs with low/mid power portable sources. Not a smartphone, of course, but the DAPs with >80mW power like AP80 Pro and above do a great job when set to HIGH gain. Other planar IEMs that I posses are more power-hungry and require >200mW and more to be driven this well. Hidizs gone to low impedance / high sensitivity combination for planars which is an achievement by itself.

Secondly, all the best virtues of the sound of this technology are here: excellent dynamics, layering and intstrument separation, high resolving potential and lots of texturing, especially in mids. Thick mids and overall warm timbre is usually defining and revealing this tech, which is also true for MP145 Pro.

I do like how Hidizs has retuned treble part. It is not that prone to sibilants anymore as it was in og version with low quality recordings and some bright tracks at higher volume. Now, it sounds less aggressive, still maintaining good clarity, presence and extension. Feels more balanced in the sound picture.

Mid bass has the least changes – slappy, fast, dynamic and tight, while the lower bass has been slightly brought forward and the presence is now larger, to my ears. The original MP145 was pretty warm already, due to the elevated bass exposure, but MP145 Pro is another step forward towards bassheads. It is not enormous – just larger than expected for planar IEMs with good control and fast decay. Not smudgy.

So, while the nature/timbre/signature of the MP145 Pro and the og version sound stay close, some obvious changes were made, most notable on refined, less edgy treble and slightly amplified bass. My verdict is that those changes are for good, since IEMs sound wider and smoother in overall, exposing planar advantages and keeping the rest of the prime characteristics untouched.

I also like the synergy of AP80 PRO MAX & MP145 PRO pair. Having more powerful balanced output with 4.4mm plug allows AP80 PRO MAX to reveal planar IEMs potential sonically, with more robust and secure physical connection between the two. Along with more drivability, balanced port also eliminates more noise on the background, slightly widens stereo panorama and separates channels better. The amount of output power is enough even at SE 3.5mm plug, but feels like there is more room ahead on balanced output that positively affects the dynamic range in overall.

Conclusion:

My collection of planar magnetic IEMs grows. While the choice is still quite limited, rare products that are available shape this segment and deliver impressive results. It is obvious that Hidizs is concerning this technology as the cutting edge and investing its time and efforts to bring each single products in this niche close to the entire excellence. This is a flagship model with all positive outcomes of such treatment. Furthermore, this is the 2nd gen release, all rough edges indicated by the auditory are now polished. With MP145 Pro release Hidizs literally declares that feedback matters and that their community response shapes the future. As to the product itself – MP145 Pro IEMs have matured technically, ergonomically, in connectivity and, what is the most important, in its refined, more delicate sound.

MP145 Pro are planned to be released at Kickstarter on March 5th, 2026, 10:30AM EST. Prices are planned as follows:

Limited Super Early Bird

• MP145 PRO: $159.00 (Only 300 Units)
• MP145 PRO + AP80 PRO MAX: $338.00 (Kindly share the combo if you think it’s worth to get.)

Early Bird

• MP145 PRO: $169.00

Limited Special Edition

• Titianium Alloy Special Edition: $299.00 (Only 299 Units Worldwide)

Link to the MP145 Pro official page: LINK

Click NOTIFY ME AT LAUNCH to receive the news when MP145 Pro would become available at Kickstarter

Additional link to Hidizs and WDC social media:

Hidizs:
FB: https://www.facebook.com/hidizs/
Ins: https://www.instagram.com/hidizs/
X: https://x.com/Hidizs
Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@hidizs.official

WDC North America
Whale and Dolphin Conservation (WDC)：https://us.whales.org/about/

Facebook: Whale and Dolphin Conservation
https://www.facebook.com/uswhalesorg/

Instagram: whales_org
https://www.instagram.com/whales_org/

Twitter / X: whales_org
https://x.com/whales_org

Tiktok: whales_org
https://www.tiktok.com/@whales_org

Recently, Hidizs has announced the upgraded version of their flagship magnetic-planar IEMs – MP145 PRO. Again, the release involves WDC whale & dolphins preservation program, serving not only to further audio market development but dedicating to the notion, joining the charity and connecting musicians, fans and nature enthusiasts.

Improvements cover most of the audio performance aspects and some address better ergonomics. Here is the full list of upcoming changes:

• Ocean Conservation Commitment | Hidizs x WDC (Whales & Dolphin Conservation)
• 14.5mm Nano-Grade Planar Diaphragm | +30% Copper Content & Wire Density
• 1T Symmetrical Magnetic Circuit | +40% Magnetic Flux
• Upgraded Design | Ergonomically Optimized Housing & Tuning Nozzles
• Upgraded Cable | High-Hardness & Durability & 6N High-Purity SPC 4-Core Braided Cable
• Versatile Cable Plug | Interchangeable 3.5mm SE & 4.4mm BL Plugs
• Premium Eartips | Exclusive ‘Sea Anemone’ High-End Liquid Silicone Eartips
• Transparent Sound | Controlled Bass, Rich Midrange, Exceptional Treble for Expansive Soundstage
• Impedance 30Ω | Sensitivity 104dB | Ultra-Low Distortion <0.05%
  

With enhanced dynamic range, clarity, bass control, soundstage depth, and extended high-frequency
detail, the MP145 PRO provides a truly distinct experience compared to the MP145. These upgrades not only set the MP145 PRO apart but also elevate its overall sonic performance, making it an ideal choice for audiophiles, professionals, music enthusiasts, and gamers. It delivers the precision required for both critical listening and immersive audio experiences.

Important to highlight that Hidizs really listens to their audience, responds and commits – MP145 PRO, finally, would include the cable with interchangeable 4.4 / 3.5 jack – something that has been suggested several times during Y2025. Along with all other accessories in a rich set Mp145 PRO aims to create a great value for money, all around.

Traditionally, Hidizs would be launching MP145 PRO on Kickstarter, around early March, giving the possibility for the most active fans and contributors to save significantly in the first few batches. Follow Hidizs on Facebook or Instagram to have the chance – this refined version of a product, based on highly-praised original MP145 would be a steal.

Some more pictures, specs and features:

Great news from Hidizs for everyone who already prefers or only willing to try the might of planar-magnetic IEMs: Hidizs launches the new version of their well-respected masterpiece in this niche (which is MP145) – MP143, codename “Salt” (“in honor of famous humpback whale Salt – a whale that has a long-standing relationship with WDC” – quote from Hidizs website). Similar to it predecessor, MP143 IEMs are inspired and created to support WDC (Whales and marine ecosystem preservation) that is being resembled in product design, eco-friendly packaging materials and what is more important – by the donations to the respective programs since 2023. MP143 are the newest, more affordable planar-magnetic IEMs that is planned to be launched on Kickstarter on 8th of August, 2024 with the Super Early Bird Price of $79.

In my opinion, the declared Early Bird price is a bargain, considering the overall quality and success of MP145 predecessor. With this review I would like to compare both versions and provide my opinion as to the differences and similarities between the two.

Here is the link to the upcoming Kickstarter campaign: LINK

MP143 tech specs:

• 14.3mm 7+7 array N52 magnetic circuit Large Planar Driver
• Nano-level diaphragm
• CNC one-piece aluminum alloy cavity
• 20Hz – 40kHz response range
• Sensitivity 103dB
• Impedance 17Ohms
• Ultra low distortion <0,05%
• Hidizs Pneumatic Sound Tuning Filters
• Target H-2019 Curve & Hidizs Style Professional Tuning
• High-purity OFC twisted pair wire
• Customized Pouch for MP143
• 3.5mm or 4.4mm gold-plated cable plug
• 0.78mm 2-Pin Cable, gold plated connector and copper plating shell
• Hi-Res Certification

As obvious from the product name, the new MP143 IEMs utilizes 14.3mm planar driver instead of 14,5mm of its predecessor. Such change in size is not limited to diaphragm, but also applied to the overall dimensions. MP143 are 20% lighter, 5% thinner in width and 18% shorter in height addressing the claims of some end customers about higher fit comfortability. Yes, MP145 were on the larger side (although, I, personally, didn’t have any issues with that) but MP143 been made smaller, still built upon the large driver and suitable driver chamber. I would say that MP143 are still on the larger side but apparently smaller than MP145. And I would rather leave it as it is, not to sacrifice its sound quality.

The rest looks similar to MP145: H-2019 target curve, response range, HiRes certification, possibility to exchange sound filters, types of connectors and variants of SE and BL plugs.

Design:

Hidizs has developed the new, eco-friendly, plastic-free packaging for MP143. Stiff box with lots of product information, WDC logo and accurate inner arrangement of the components. And yes, the storing pouch with the special springy mechanism is also included. Here what you’d find in the box:

• IEMs
• Storing pouch
• User manual
• Warranty card
• 3,5 or 4.4 SE or BL cable
• 3 pairs of silicone ear tips (balanced)
• 3 pairs of silicone ear tips (treble-oriented)
• 3 pairs of Hidizs pneumatic filters (lows, balanced, treble)

If you’d opt for the limited edition, it would include the additional items: 3,5 and 4,4mm SE and BAL cables, global unique number, budget pin (Hidizs x WDC), postcard collection (Hidizs x WDC)

The design of IEM shells has slightly changed from resembling whale fin to “14 delicate lines resembling waves and baleen plates, with a whale-like contour breaching the water surface, creating a unique and identifiable appearance” – quote from Hidizs website. As already said, the overall dimensions became smaller, but the material is similar – aluminum. Sound nozzles are long enough for a comfortable fit, great choice of reliable 2pin 0,78mm cable connectors. The cable is equipped with ear hooks, built durable and declared to be good enough to disclose full IEM potential.

Fit:

Again, as mentioned, I didn’t experience any problems with MP145 IEMs despite those being on the larger and heavier side. Those are definitely not built for exercising (I wonder who want to exercise in planar IEMs that are built to enjoy the ultimate sound quality), thus, no problems in its intended use. MP143 are smaller and lighter, maintaining similar shape and length of nozzles which make the fit even better.

Sound quality:

Design, declared specs and other virtues are nothing if the sound quality can’t keep on par. Fortunately, this is not the case with Hidizs MP143 IEMs. MP145 were excellent in this respect, with decent sound stage, perfect separation and layering, great dynamics and resolution, thick and rich sound…, just hard to compete. Although, MP143 possess most of the virtues in sound as its more expensive sibling:

Lows:

This is where the most of the changes to MP145 are applied. MP143 IEMs have stronger and wider bass range which influences the rest of the sound more. Not bassy or muddy, but lows are obviously more accented, its presence shifts MP143 to clearly warmer / darker side. Great that despite it larger amount, bass is still well outlined and perfectly controlled. It doesn’t overwhelm, neither shadowing mids or treble. Countours are nicely defined which separates this portion from other ranges, making it distinguishable and precise. But the presence itself makes me perceive this bass as larger and stronger compared to MP145. More suitable for those, who likes tight and controlled lows. Consequently, mid bass has more bass influence but maintains similarly great dynamics and that pleasing tight hit that differs planar IEMs from slower-to-react dynamic diaphragms or thin-sounding armature drivers. Excellent.

Mids:

Slightly less presence and accent comparing to MP145 but similar richness, high amount of texturing and even warmer timbre. Another advantage of a warmer sound is that MP143 are less prone to sibilance even with the specific records that might become unbearable with BA drivers and show some sibilances with MP145 IEMs. Vocals sound natural and rich, although a bit more distant than lows or treble. Kind of U-shaped tuning but not a steep one. Can compare it to old tape rock/metal records when the additonal accents on lows and treble were added as classical tuning for such music genres. Other than that – similar to MP145: clear, accurate and thick sound in this range that makes this IEMs a perfect choice for many genres for long listening sessions.

Treble:

Depends. With some rock ballads or such type of music (Dire Straights, Pink Floyd, etc) – treble might feel very slightly distant or underpowered but as soon as I’ve switched to something like Jean Michel Jarre (Exynos 4, Oxygen 4) – it became clear that treble is perfectly enough. Moreover, it is excellent in terms of thickness, resolution, clarity and precision. Again, thanks to fast but large planar diaphragm that wins over BA in the body of each sound and in clarity over dynamic drivers. Moreover, it allows better separation/layering and creates great perception of each single sound it produces. Thus, all instruments are heard, placements are obvious, no muddiness or mixing/bleeding. If to compare to MP145 – MP143 treble is slightly less present but equally well cooked.

All of my impressions were acquired with balanced sound filters and ear tips. For those who would like more treble or lows – there are other sets included in the package that makes MP143 similarly flexible in the additional sound tuning as MP145.

Soundstage:

No changes in this aspect between the two. I would say that despite decent layering and separation, both IEMs build moderate scene width. The best what I’ve heard were either multi-driver IEMs or open-backs or the stage was artificially increased by the means of wide-sounding DAC/AMP. But with the similar Hidizs AP80Pro DAP – both IEMs are slightly congested.

The result:

Do I like MP143? Yes, indeed. Especially concerning the upcoming campaign, early bird prices and further MSRP decrease options. Several years ago planar IEMs were as rare as unicorns with the cost of a jet wing. Now, with the efforts and investments of Hidizs and other respected brands in this niche – we can finally choose between the various existing options. And MP143 are one of the most affordable IEMs, despite having much in common with its more pricy flagship predecessor, both build quality and sound wise. Would I prefer MP143 over 145? Yes, as long as the preference is towards warmer sound with more accent on lows or the price matters. Otherwise, the flagship stays on its pedestal. Finally, would possess both as great examples of once very rare planar-magnetic IEMs, brought to perfection and crafted with knowledge.

Link to the upcoming Kickstarter campaign: LINK

Hidizs MP143 official page: LINK

The use of the magnetic planar technology in IEMs is still on the early stage of the development. Rare products, small lineup, weak fan base and lack of the mass market awareness. For now. Although, the technology itself has a lot of potential in addressing known issues with the most popular driver types in terms of the sound quality. Planar drivers are fast, use large-sized membrane, have even response across the whole active area and better controlled from both sides by the magnets. Sonically, it means more resolution, better transient response, better separation, layering and clarity. This is in theory, in comparison to dynamic drivers. Main advantages over armature drivers is its size which results in more body and bass potential of IEMs. Also in theory…

Time has come for Hidizs to stand inline among few other industry-leading brands in their attempt to prove planar driver advantages in overall, as well as their new product superiority. I am talking about MP145 – first planar-based IEMs by Hidizs.

Before we start, it is important to mention that MP145 design was inspired by and created in a partnership with Whale and Dolphin Conservation (WDC) (the leading global charity dedicated to the protection of whales, dolphins, and their ocean homes).

Hidizs MP145 technical specifications and features:

Let’s say that the most interesting part is that MP145 are based on 14.5mm planars + have 3 pairs of additional tuning filters. This seems familiar from hybrid IEM world, but something new for planar IEMs. The declared impedance and sensitivity combination tells us that, in case with MP145, high power output is not a mandatory requirement. Hope that Hidizs AP80 gen.1 would be capable of driving these with 3.5mm power output. Consequently, we have two options of cable to choose from while ordering: 3.5mm SE and 4.4mm BL. My version is 3.5mm SE since I would like to check upon the aforesaid statement about power and sensitivity. Pity that Hidizs is still haven’t incorporated a cable with the exchangeable type audio plug for its IEM products (2.5mm BL, 3.5mm SE and 4.4mm BL).

The packaging, set and design:

In contrary to the latest hybrid Hidizs products, MP145 box is pretty small and what is more interesting that it is made of plastic. There is a cardboard outer cover with prints and hard box made of recyclable materials and designed specially for those IEMs. Perhaps, new box is developed to differentiate this product and to show that is belongs to more expensive class? Anyway, the box does a great job of protecting the internals which consist of foam inserts holding IEMs, 9 pairs of silicone ear tips and one extra box with the cable, set of filters and some papers.

Glad that Hidizs seems accepted such a rich set of accessories common to their latest IEMs. Apart from IEMs you’d get:

• 9 pairs of silicone ear tips (3 pairs x 3 sizes for bass, same for balanced and for treble)
• 3 pairs of tuning filters (1 pair for bass (rose), 1 pair balanced (gold) and 1 pair for treble (silver))
• 3,5mm SE or 4,4mm BL audio cable with protective cap and velcro strap (cable version type chosen during the purchase)
• carrying pouch

Again, want to mention for Hidizs that it would be a great advantage if a cable with the exchangeable plugs would come as a standard in future for all of IEMs. People use different kind of equipment and it is kind of tough to choose which type of plug to order. The more universal it would be – the better is the impression of the product in overall and more frequent would be its usage in real life.

Tuning filters also come in separate tiny transparent plastic storage box and here is one tip: don’t try to pull it apart, you should turn upper or lower part to around 15 degrees first in order to open this box.

Carrying pouch has the new and more convenient type of retaining mechanism (first seen in MS3 IEMs) when you have to squeeze both ends with the fingers to open it. Good.

Now, about the design and materials of MP145 IEMs: first impression when you take it in hands that those are pretty big and heavy. Solid piece of CNC processed aluminum, resembling whale tail in the design of the facing plate, with some openings, compensation hole, 2pin cable connector and pretty long output nozzles. Nozzles are ending up with the thread for tuning filters. Looking inside the opening – there is no protective mesh but I could see some foamy material deep inside which I believe acts as dust protection and damper.

Aluminum mesh is a part of the tuning filter which cuts some frequencies and acts as the additional dust protector as well. The only reason to worry about wearing those during the workouts or under the rain is the opening on the faceplate that would let water inside. Build quality is excellent in overall, no gaps, solid feel.

For the first five minutes I thought that the fit is kind of compromised by the size and weight of MP145 IEMs. Fortunately, got used to them afterwards and lost any disturbing feel. I can’t say that those are the most universal IEMs in terms of fit and I wouldn’t try to have them on during the workouts but quite comfortable for regular walk and totally good for calm listening sessions.

Finally, the sound:

First to mention – it is unexpectedly huge bass for planar IEMs. Usually, planars suffer from underpowered lows due to technology limitations in combination with high demand on power but Hidizs has managed to solve both issues. Lows are well exposed, adding the base, body, thickness and warmth across the entire frequency range. To the extent that MP145 can be labelled tending to dark/warm sound signature. Besides, lows that we have here are perfectly layered to the additional sub-ranges, have quite notable texturing and pretty fast decay. Together it builds a feel of large but very accurate bass with outlined boundaries and no blurring. Mid bass sounds juicy, powerful, tight and fast. All of that on 3.5mm SE from Hidizs AP80 first gen DAP (set to HIGH gain) only capable of 70mW@32Ohm/channel + balanced tuning filters. This is a win, I assume. Prior planar IEMs I dealt with such as Dethonray Tender 1 and 7Hz Timeless, decent as well, were more hungry for power and required more advanced DAP or even tube amp to disclose their potential.

Consequently, the mids have this sweet thickness and body that makes the sound so smooth. Resolution is not overexposed comparing to high-quaity armature drivers since there is more influence of lows on mid section, but the timbre, presence, layering and separation are all excellent what puts MP145 above its armature rivals which sound thinner, colder and more artificial.

Treble have less weight of all the ranges, maintaining the balance and adding to detalization but it is not accented here. In fact, its performance and amount depends of the song, recording and quality but if we take some composition with normal levels, high dynamic range and high quality recording – treble is on the sweet spot between its clarity, amount and transparency, never getting shouty or piercing, nor feeling underpowered. Some further changes of adding\cutting off treble response can be applied using the additional tuning filters (silver – more treble, red – least treble). And yes, MP145 are a bit sibilant-tending but again, this only been observed on some treble-saturated, not-that-good quality records which already tend bright/cold timbre.

What also shines is the separation/layering across the entire range. Each sound has great clarity, each instrument is outlined. Planars definitely win in this respect over hybrids or dynamic drivers which tend to mix or blur the outlines more.

Conclusion:

Magnetic planar-based IEMs are still not that widely spread in comparison to dynamic or armature rivals, which is a fact. Perhaps, 27-40 products in overall offered by the most popular online audio equipment stores. Subtracting some evident crap from this number and we end up with a very small selection to choose from. But even those that are left, having decent sound quality, are known for its complexity in driving ability, required power and some limitations on the lower end. Hidizs MP145 planars are free from those limitations – easily driven over SE output and capable of large bass reproduction. Even if someone can find a minor flaw, MP145 provides the ability to tailor sound further using the additional filters or might be forgiven for stellar overall musical performance, smooth sound and sweet timbre.

Moreover, Hidizs has disclosed the early bird price for MP145 Kickstarter campaign that would launch soon – only $109. This is an absolute bargain since it is the lowest price on the market for planar IEMs with 14.5mm driver and additional tuning filters as innovation in the supplying set. Therefore, I highly recommend to track down the beginning of KS campaing and grabbing a pair on the early bird terms.

Link to MP145 Kickstarter campaign: LINK

Link to product page and subscription to KS campaign launch notification: LINK

Hidizs has released the news that MP145 IEMs based on 14.5mm large planar drivers would be launched on Kickstarter in the nearest future. Similarly to the latest MS5 and MS3 hybrid products, MP145 would feature exchangeable sound tuning filters and 9 pair of silicone ear tips. All together, this would be a great set for any audiophile. But not only, since the early bird price on KS would be ~100USD !!! which is another win. The closest price rival has similar size of the planar driver but doesn’t feature additional tuning filters, nor such a rich set.

Furthermore, some amount of samples already been distributed among the reviewers (I’ve also received a pair) and the first impression is amazing. MP145 sound great, with large bass presence, rich timbre, excellent resolution and weighted treble. Planars usually sound more pleasing/smooth and delicate to my ears and MP145 is one of the best representative so far.

Full review would be coming soon.

Meanwhile, here is the link to subscribe to KS launch news and to become early bird: LINK