With the Aria, the bass is thick and punchy. The clarity in the bass is present throughout both the Aria and the Starfield, but they each have their own way of reproducing it. In comparison, the Starfield was more able to adhere to a traditional stereo field that was wide and articulate, while still being immersive in its own sense. However, after comparing the Aria with the Starfield, it was easier to tell that the Aria displayed a more spherical headspace, which formed more of a bubble of sound that immersively distanced the sound elements. Initially, I didn’t think the Aria could handle that much depth, and I didn’t pay as much attention to it considering the price. The Aira has a similar level of transparency but forms an airier sound field that increases the space between layers, opening up the stereo image in height and depth. To me, the Starfield has an easier time quickly localizing spatial positioning, which culminates in a more accurate soundstage. Both IEMs are deeply satisfying in their imaging, but eventually, I found a clear point where they differ. So, when I first started listening to the Starfield, all I could immediately think about was the Aria. By the time I got to listening to the Starfield, I became a lot more used to this presence. The Aria was the first one of the two I heard, so it made a longer-lasting impression on me considering it’s the least expensive of both variables. But which one is better? It’s difficult to choose a clear winner here because of how dramatic these IEMs sound compared to IEMs around the same price, but when compared to each other, they show many similarities. Their spatial imaging is some of the best you can get in its generous price range, fulfilling articulate spatial imaging that surrounds your headspace in intricate ways.
Although some models like these have impressed me in the past with their level of clarity, the Aria and Starfield operate on a whole other level. One of the biggest highlights to come out of both of these IEMs is their soundstages that appear far more advanced than they should. Usually crystal diaphragms indicate a better transient response, while the nanaotube diaphragm helps give the IEM a smoother and tougher signal that help identify timbral characteristrics a lot more clearly. The Aira uses a liquid crystal diaphragm, while the Starfield uses a carbon nanotube weave.
#Starfield iem driver
Designīoth IEMs integrate a 10mm dynamic driver as its main unit. Both models feel natural within your ear and are relatively easy to wear. The Starfield has a slight ridge on its end, otherwise, they both have an equal level of comfort when worn. They couldn’t look any more different than they already do, except for the shape of their housing. While the Aria has this cold matte black shell with gold stripes, the Starfield has a glossy, glittery surface with a blue coloration that pops. Both models are aesthetically in contrast with one another. These IEMs couldn’t be more different when it comes to style. But, which one is the best of the two? Look and Feel The Aria and Starfield are both priced well below $150 and feature similar levels of detail in their sound signatures. It helps that two of Moondrops best earphones sit in an extremely generous price range compared to a host of other IEMs with a similar level of fidelity. Their popularity has grown, with more people making decisions about what IEM brands might be best for them.
I’ve taken a look at a number of IEMs from their library, and have formed a good sense of where they stand as a brand.
2021 was a big year for Moondrop here on MajorHiFi.
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