![]() ![]() This makes sense because the nozzle is designed differently on each one. I noticed that the stem used for the MP145 ear tips is in a different diameter paralleled with the other Hidizs IEMs I have even though they’re similarly labeled. A secure seal is also a good place to check since I got the best isolation with the vocal and balanced tips. It’s not the best but when I went outside the road noise and dribbling rain were both positively diminished. The isolation of the MP145 is enough if you’re looking to hush out noise coming from the background. And even with a dense 9.5g weight per earpiece, the contours of the shell followed the shape of my ear with sureness which was a good sign that I could use it for long periods. ![]() Relying almost completely upon the MP145 sitting well in the ears, the ear guides appear late touching only the top of my ear carrying almost no weight.įocusing now on the positives, the MP145 didn’t feel too big when worn. The “shark fin” plug and aggressive wearing style of the MS3’s stock cable are simply better executed. Partly because the last Hidizs IEM I reviewed was the MS3, I can’t help but feel like the wearing comfort of the MP145 is compromised by their choice of connectors for the cable. There will also be 199 units of a limited Golden Titanium Edition version which I have not handled in person yet but from the pictures, it has a lot of ‘pop’ in the color scheme. Made of aviation-grade aluminum alloy, the shell gives off a raw metal association in silver paint. The driver heads are bigger in person carrying valuable space for the face to be chiseled into form. And incorporating the tail in the center and hiding away the “breathing” holes on two sides, I like how subtle yet meaningful the design cues of the MP145 are. Inspired by whales, the pleats form lines beautifully trace a prominent part of the majestic creature it’s copied from. Their recent concepts including the MP145 have continuously improved their aesthetics and design intricacy. The design team at Hidizs appears to have their creative minds inspired starting with the angel-themed MS5. Aside from changing ear tips, I personally found that these filters are a great way to personalize your listening experience. Just like with the other in-ear monitors in the company’s lineup, the MP145 is also capable of some tuning flexibility with several included tuning filters. With seven N52H magnets on each side, the fully symmetrical magnetic circuit design of the driver comes close to 1 Tesla magnetic flux.Īnd performing a wide frequency range of 20Hz to 40kHz, the MP145 has also been calibrated to follow the H-2019 graph with a sensitivity of 104dB and an impedance rating of 30Ω. Further specific information will be provided after the Kickstarter campaign.ĭuring the write-up of this review, the MP145 is listed on the Hidiz website as a coming soon item on Kickstarter but the live link should be available in a few hours and we will update it here once we get it.ĭetailed on the website, the developmental process of the 14.5mm planar driver Hidizs equipped the MP145 with is notable. Specific details about the donation can be found on Hidizs and WDC’s official social media platforms and website. Hidizs will maintain open communication with WDC and provide the necessary support to aid their work. Whale and Dolphin Conservation ( WDC) is the leading global charity dedicated to the protection of whales, dolphins, and their ocean homes.Īs the IEM design was inspired by whales, Hidizs is actively supporting Whale and Dolphin Conservation (WDC) Green Whale work and helping to raise awareness about the vital role whales play in the health of our oceans, and ultimately our planet. To set the MP145 apart, Hidizs has developed a deep connection set around whales of all things but not without reason. In that case, I'v been forced to use masking to have it affect only the most problematic areas, and unsharp masking the rest.Refining their craftsmanship focusing mainly on the development of balanced armature and dynamic driver in-ears with IEMs such as the MS3 and MS5, Hidizs has finally dipped its toes into the planar IEM market with the entrance of the MP145. I'm finding that when I use the unsharp mask after NI, it seems to put almost all of the noise back in that I got NI to remove. I thought that I would be able to use neat image to eliminate noise from some of my problematic scans, and then apply unsharp mask as a final step to sharpen the image overall. I've just got it and am trying to get used to using it. Since we're getting readers regarding NI, I hope you don't mind if I add on to your question. Yes, I'm using the mask system, but the history brush would also work just fine. ![]()
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