Review Tanchjim Bunny | Vokalnya Enak, Bisa Gaming, EQnya Banyak | Vindtech Review

Product reviewed

Tanchjim/Tangzim Bunny (DSP USB Type‑C IEM / “chicken” in the video’s wording) — positioned as a favorite in the under Rp500,000 price class, especially for vocal tuning and EQ/gaming features.

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Main features mentioned

DSP + USB Type‑C with app support

• App is available via Tangzim’s official website (not on the Play Store yet).
• Sound profiles are saved in the DSP memory (not in the phone), so the last EQ can carry over to laptops/PC/DAP/etc. even if the app isn’t installed.
• The reviewer summarizes total availability as at least ~51 EQ-related presets, broken down as:
  • Official EQ presets: Default, Nature, Balance, Popular, Instrument Enhancement (5 presets)
  • Game EQ: presets by game, with separation for mobile/PC/Nintendo Switch
    • Example games mentioned: Genshin Impact, Honkai, PUBG
    • (Exact number of game presets not fully specified)
  • IQ Forum: community shared EQ presets (14 presets mentioned)
  • Custom EQ: 10-parameter user tuning from 30 Hz to 7500 Hz

Driver / technical basics (as stated)

• Single dynamic driver configuration
• Uses DMT4 e technology (mentioned as the same tech family across Tangzim models)
• Sensitivity: 123 dB
• Impedance: 30 ohm
• Frequency range: 8 Hz – 48 kHz

Comfort & fit

• Said to be comfortable for daily use; seal is good with included tips.
• Weight described as light; nozzle/angle doesn’t touch ears directly (per reviewer’s comfort experience).

Controls / connection

• 0.78mm 2-pin cable system retained (reviewer likes it for cable flexibility).
• Includes a detachable DSP cable with USB Type‑C.
• Mentions a chin slider that’s quick and stays in place.
• Cable described as OFC silver-plated, flexible, slightly thick, and not microphonic-heavy.

Included accessories / tips

• Ear tips: two models
  • Wide bore (white): 4 installed
  • Narrow bore (small): 3 pairs mentioned
• Packaging note: reviewer did not find the “Asano/AsaNotan” character postcard on this Bunny unit (contrast with earlier Tangzim packaging habits).
• Includes a rabbit-shaped mock IEM/motif and standard spec print on the back.

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Sound signature (what the reviewer says)

Overall tuning

• Other reviewers’ claim: neutral-bright
• Reviewer’s take: neutral with a slightly “warm/worm” feel, especially with certain tips (review uses wide tips).

Bass

• Positioned as a middle solution:
  • Compared to Tangzim Zero (bass too small) and Tangzim One (bass too big)
  • Bunny: balanced sub + mid-bass, punch with depth, good control
• Transition speed:
  • Slightly slower than Tangzim Zero
  • Not as slow as Tangzim One
• Bass described as all-rounder, including metal test track mention (DragonForce).

Vocal performance (top strength)

• Reviewer calls Bunny the best in the price class for vocals.
• Vocal timbre: similar to Tangzim Zero, but cleaner/neater than Zero.
• Effects: warm, “wet/dewy” feel while still clean.
• Works well for male/female vocals (examples mentioned: Yui, Diana Krall, Susan Wong, Christina Perry; Robbie Williams, Bruno Mars, etc.).
• For rougher shouts (example reference: takawan okerck mention), it’s less fierce, favoring long-listening comfort.

Treble / detail & comfort

• Not a “treble-head” IEM: treble is “just right” with enough detail.
• Avoids harshness/pain; described as comfortable.
• Some “detail-bite” is said to be less aggressive than what treble-focused listeners may want (example tracks mentioned include certain solo/instrumental recordings).

Technicalities

• More natural than “detail-chasing” (avoids unnatural/metallic timbre).
• Resolution: good; micro-details present “enough” without feeling forced.
• Soundstage & imaging:
  • “A little superior” to close competitors
  • Wide, described as heading toward 3D
  • Imaging includes depth/height and left-right depiction
• Separation: sufficient, roughly on par with class peers.

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User experience / usability notes

• After setting EQ once, profiles persist in the IEM, so switching devices keeps the chosen sound.
• Gaming EQ is a major selling point: presets per game and per platform (mobile/PC/Switch).
• Tangzim app described as mature and stable, with abundant features.

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Pros (as stated)

• Excellent vocal tuning for the price; comfortable for long sessions.
• Balanced bass (between too-small and too-big behavior from other models).
• Treble comfort: enough detail without harshness.
• Wide soundstage and strong imaging (near 3D impression).
• DSP + memory-based EQ saving: works even without the app on other devices.
• Very feature-rich EQ ecosystem:
  • official presets + game-specific + community IQ Forum + custom EQ
• Comfortable fit, good seal, light weight.
• 2-pin compatibility and cable quality (OFC silver-plated, manageable microphonics).

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Cons / limitations mentioned

• Build materials not “luxury”:
  • housing mostly resin up to the nozzle; other parts may be thin or plastic with a finish
  • build is “ordinary but not bad,” with standout mostly in design
• Treble/detail not for “detail chasers”:
  • lacks extra bite/detail impact some treble-focused listeners want
• Packaging expectation mismatch:
  • no character postcard in the reviewer’s unit (minor)
• App availability:
  • not on Play Store; must use the official website link

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Comparisons made (other products/models)

Tangzim Zero / Tangzim One (within the lineup)

• Bunny bass sits between them.
• Bunny improves vocal neatness versus Zero and avoids some harshness.
• Transition speed described relative to Zero/One.

Competitors mentioned

• TRN/Trer/Terrgate-like models (names partially garbled in subtitles; examples include “TR… eargate” and “tr… cons”)
  • Bunny described as more natural in timbre
  • Bunny soundstage/imaging claimed a bit superior to close competitors

DSP competitor example

• NF Audio RG15 mentioned as an example of no application support even though it’s DSP
• Bunny praised for having mature app features, unlike such competitors

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Ratings / numerical scores

• No formal numeric rating score (e.g., 4.5/5) is given.
• Price references:
  • DSP version: ~Rp369,000
  • Standard 3.5mm jack version: ~Rp319,000
  • Reviewer’s target range conclusion: ~Rp320,000–370,000
• Technical specs given:
  • 123 dB sensitivity, 30 ohm impedance, 8 Hz – 48 kHz range

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Overall verdict (concise)

Recommended, especially if you prioritize vocal clarity/comfort, balanced bass, and want DSP EQ with extensive gaming preset support. At ~Rp320k–370k, the reviewer calls the Tangzim Bunny worth it and the best in its price class for vocals, with the caveat that it’s not the most “detail-bite/treble-forcing” option and the build isn’t as premium as higher-end models.

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Speaker views

• Single main reviewer provides essentially all impressions: daily-driver experience (2 weeks), detailed sound tuning evaluation, app/DSP feature breakdown, and comparisons.