Bgvp Dm6 Vs Dmg Drivers In A

Bgvp Dm6 Vs Dmg Drivers In A

BGVP crammed a lot of drivers in a relatively small space and at an affordable price, whereas products with as many drivers as the BGVP DM6 are usually pricier.

There was therefore much anticipation for the BGVP DM6, an IEM that uses five balanced armatures per channel, and those high expectations are met with a high-quality product that deserves much praise.

So the BGVP DM6 come in a cardboard box that holds the earpieces, the cable, a small brush to clean the earphones and several pairs of eartips (one foam, three soft black silicone, three silicone with harder inner bore).

There is pretty much everything one needs, except for two things: a clip to secure the cable against dresses and a carrying case.

Its base shape is triangular, but a few protrusions make it mimic the shape of the inner pinna to provide better comfort.

In this sense, the BGVP DM6 is similar to many other products on the market see examples such as the TENHZ P4 Pro or the Toneking T88K.

The shell is entirely made of plastic and appears to be made by a single piece the drivers are fused with the plastic and float in it, and theres no way to open the shell.

While this may make the earphones more resistant, this can as well prove a bit problematic if one needs to fix something problematic as in fixing is not possible.

I can only gripe about the choice of MMCX connectors, which tend to be not as durable as the 2-pin alternative, but it is an industry standard with it own pros plus, the connector is solidly attached to the body.

The plastic used seems rather good and durable, though it may not stand being run over with a tank.

I can go on using them for hours upon hours, and even found myself using them for almost six hours during a flight and the consequent transfers to and from the airports.

It needs some adjustments over time to stay comfortable, though, as the peculiar, almost anatomical shape is not finely tuned for my ears and causes some slight discomfort in a few areas.

This is countered by moving the earpiece a bit so that it does not push against the same spot all the time.

Overall it is a very comfortable experience, one that I can rate among the best Ive had so far with universal IEMs.

In fact the flight was calm and quiet and I thoroughly enjoyed my music.

I also used the earphones as improvised earplugs: while waiting for boarding on the airport runway, an aeroplane passed nearby with its engines at full blast (which was incredibly noisy) and the DM6 effectively reduced the noise to tolerable levels.

Theyre individually sleeved in grey plastic that takes two tones, one darker and one lighter.

The general effect, also thanks to the weaving, is that the cable looks a bit like a chain.

It is one of the best stock cables Ive seen to date: solid, robust and (seemingly) durable, with high-quality connectors and resistant sleeving.

Speaking of the connectors, the jack is angled (90) and the whole thing is made of metal, with a premium glossy finish (but no strain relief other than the metal cylinder); the MMCX connectors, on the other hand, have a milled metal cylinder which is then covered by preformed soft plastic that give the cable the typical around-the-ear shape.

In fact, even using a shirt clip cant completely eliminate microphonics.

Thankfully the cable is replaceable, so using an alternative cable (e.g.

Yinyoo 8-core SPC cable or Kinboofi 8-core SPC cable ) can alleviate or even eliminate the issue.

I tested the BGVP DM6 using stock foam tips as they are the best in terms of comfort to me.

In fact there are 5 balanced armatures inside each earpiece, so I do wonder where the 6 came from.