[🔴 LIVE ] Parliamo di IEM e Monitor + Offerte AliExpress di mezzanotte! ft. SparkeRcs

Summary

The livestream combines hands-on impressions of IEMs and gaming monitors with a Q&A and an AliExpress Singles Day deal watch. The hosts emphasize that IEM sound and fit are highly personal, and that competitive gaming needs may differ from music-listening preferences.

IEMs and Audio

• KZ Vader Pro: Recommended as an inexpensive entry point at around €18. The hosts described its sound as energetic and versatile, with some bass. Its cable was considered poor, but a compatible TRN cable with an inline or boom microphone could be an upgrade.
• EPZ G30: A USB-C model with an integrated DAC and microphone. The guest found it effective for locating opponents and rated it about 7.5/10 for Valorant, though its brighter, bass-leaning tuning was not his favorite. The microphone was praised.
• EPZ G10 Pro: Tested briefly. The guest found its directional cues good, but the sound dry and very loud unless turned down. He was not fully convinced by it.
• Linsoul Avant: Discussed as a new MEMS-driver IEM. The host praised its musical performance and wide soundstage, and said offers could bring it down substantially from its listed price. Directional cues were usable in games, though footsteps could seem closer than they really were. The two speakers had somewhat different impressions.
• Kiwi Ears Cadenza 2 and 7Hz Zero: Red: The Zero: Red was described as warm and full-bodied, making it better suited to music, films, or single-player games than competitive play. The host preferred the Cadenza 2 as a more technically capable, somewhat less soft alternative.
• Other models tried or discussed:
  • Kiwi Ears Astral: The host’s preferred option in a higher gaming-oriented price range.
  • Kiwi Ears Singolo: Clean and analytical, but less effective for pinpointing game sounds.
  • Simgot EG280: Relaxed and reasonably precise.
  • Fosi Audio IM4: Comfortable and versatile.
  • 7Hz Diablo: Bass-heavy and better suited to immersive listening than competitive play.
• Fit and accessories: Divinus Velvet eartips were praised for comfort, though fit varies by ear. A TRN 3.5 mm microphone cable was discussed as a potential solution for compatible IEMs, but had not yet arrived for testing.

Monitors and Competitive Gaming

• The hosts discussed several 240 Hz QD-OLED models, noting that similarly specified models may use the same panel and that price should guide the choice. They favored newer OLED panel generations when older models are expensive.
• A 24-inch, 610 Hz TN monitor was shown. The host praised its image quality for a TN panel and mentioned a dedicated video on the channel. A new 24-inch, 500 Hz OLED was also unboxed as a preview; its price and availability were unknown. The host suggested that native 24-inch 1080p could avoid the scaling issues he had encountered with higher-resolution monitors running at a lower resolution.
• The hosts said higher refresh rates are noticeable, particularly in competitive games, but very high refresh rates are most useful when a PC can produce enough frames. They also discussed CPU upgrades—especially X3D processors—as a way to improve Valorant performance. The host said DisplayPort 2.1 bandwidth offers no practical advantage for QHD at 240 Hz.
• For a 27-inch Full HD competitive monitor, a 360 Hz-or-higher option was discussed, with the 610 Hz model presented as a possible deal if its price falls below €500.

Keyboards and Other Hardware

• Epomaker HE65 V2 TMR: Highlighted as a strong budget magnetic-switch keyboard deal, at around €62 after a coupon. The hosts liked its feel and sound.
• MonsGeek M1 V5 TMR: Presented as a more premium, all-aluminum wireless keyboard with TMR support, hot-swappable switches, and a German ISO layout. The quoted deal price was about €127 after discounts.
• The livestream also covered ISO versus ANSI layouts, inexpensive Epomaker models, and the limited availability of magnetic keyboards with European layouts.
• For PC advice, the host said a €750 AM4 build was possible and pointed viewers to an existing build video. A separate livestream had covered resolving a TPM issue on a Soyo motherboard by updating the BIOS.
• On graphics cards, a Radeon RX 9070 XT at €600 was called a strong deal if genuine, while the RTX 5070 was said to retain Nvidia technology advantages. The host advised that an RTX 4060 Ti—especially the 16 GB version—can still handle QHD with sensible settings and DLSS, so an upgrade is not automatically necessary.

AliExpress Offers and Guidance

The stream monitored midnight Singles Day discounts, coupons, PayPal offers, and restocks. A €45 PayPal discount reportedly ran out quickly. A low-priced RTX 3070 restock sold out during the stream, illustrating that popular offers could disappear fast.

Other deals mentioned included a high-speed SSD, discounted memory kits, and X3D processors. The host stressed that RAM performance depends more on the memory modules than on the brand printed on the kit. Viewers were advised to compare order totals and coupon thresholds before buying, since splitting or combining items could change which discounts apply.

Reviews, Guides, and Demonstrations

• The host had published a Linsoul Avant video on the day of the livestream.
• A dedicated video on the 610 Hz monitor was available on the channel.
• An AM4 budget-build video and a separate TPM/BIOS troubleshooting livestream were referenced.
• The IEM and keyboard comparisons were informal hands-on tests and live impressions rather than standardized reviews. Further keyboard and peripheral content was teased.

Main Speakers and Sources

• Prophecy Tech host: Led the livestream, product explanations, and deal discussion.
• SparkeRcs: Guest and gaming-focused IEM tester who provided impressions during Valorant trials.
• Chat and the channel’s Telegram offers feed: Supplied viewer questions and live deal updates.