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Campfire Audio Honeydew - Review 2021 - PCMag AU

Campfire Audio Honeydew - Review 2021 - PCMag AU

Campfire Audio Honeydew - Review 2021 - PCMag AU
Jul 21, 2021 1 min, 16 secs

At $249, Campfire Audio's Honeydew in-ear monitors (IEMs) represent something of an entry-level product in the IEM realm, as well as in the company's general lineup.

They deliver excellent audio performance—as long as what you’re after is something with a little more bass depth to it—and can double as everyday wired earphones.

Ultimately, these are solid in-ear monitors for bass players, drummers, DJs, or anyone seeking to hear a little bit more of the depth their instruments can create. .

If we look at these as a pair of onstage in-ear monitors only, then most of these complaints vanish, but they're marketed as both onstage IEMs and a pair of earphones for personal music listening.

Bill Callahan’s “Drover,” a track with far less deep bass in the mix, gives us a better sense of the Honeydew’s general sound signature.

The drums here get some serious additional bass heft—the lows don’t sound unnaturally thunderous, but they have some added depth that is undeniable.

Orchestral tracks, like the opening scene from John Adams’ The Gospel According to the Other Mary, sound full-bodied, and the higher-register strings and vocals are relatively crisp, but there’s still an obvious added bass presence here.

However, if your budget allows, the $1,500 JH Audio Roxanne and the $500 Ultimate Ears UE 5 Pro both deliver accurate bass depth and crisp highs.

For the price, we think the Honeydew IEMs are a strong value, but they're best suited for those looking for more bass out of their audio feed.

Summarized by 365NEWSX ROBOTS

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