Myer Audio CKLVX CK-D62 Review
So, I’ve been spending some serious time with the Myer Audio CKLVX CK-D62, and I gotta say, it’s been a pretty solid experience overall. These are hybrid IEMs with 2 dynamic drivers and 6 balanced armatures, priced around 236 bucks, which I’d say puts it in that mid-tier segment. Now, Myer Audio ain’t been around forever; they’re a newer brand in the audio world, but they seem real serious about makin’ good stuff. From what I’ve seen, they’re all about premium quality, cool designs, and competitive pricing. Basically, they wanna give us audiophiles somethin’ nice, like the Myer Audio CKLVX CK-D62, without totally breaking the bank.
Disclaimer:
I received the CKLVX CK-D62 IEM from Myer Audio for review purposes. All opinions expressed in this review are my own, and Myer Audio has no influence over my evaluation. This review is unbiased and reflects my honest experience with the product. I am not affiliated with Myer Audio in any way, and I have not received any compensation beyond the product itself.
Note: I am into warm, analog sound that can produce rich and cozy tones, with enhanced bass and midrange frequencies to smoothly render it full-bodied. This captures the organic warmth of music with depth and intimacy, much like the soft texture of vinyl. Natural-sounding, relaxed, and emotionally engaging, this is perfect for immersive soothing listening. Based on my sound preference, I am writing this review.
If You are willing to buy this product you can visit Myer Audio. If you are from Bangladesh you can visit GeekMart and make your pre-order.
Gears Used
- Dac Dongle: ddHifi tc44c, tc44pro e2, Fosi audio Ds1,
- Phone: LG V60.
- Desktop Dac & Amp: Xduoo XD05 Basic with (BB OPA2132p, N5532p, JRC5532DD, OPA07CP) op amps, Kaei tap 2, Zen dac V2, Earman ST-Amp.
- DAP: Tempotec V3, Ibasso DX180.
Technical Specification
● Driver: 2DD +6BA
● Frequency response: 20Hz – 20kHz
● Impedance: 29Ω
● Sensitivity: 110dB
● Cable: High-purity copper silver-plated cable with interchangeable terminal
● Pin Type: 2pin 0.78mm
● Cable Length: 1.2M
● Plug Type: 3.5mm, 4.4mm interchangeable
Box Content
● CKLVX CK-D62 IEMs
● Modular stock cable
● Extra connector for cable
● 6 pairs, 2 types of silicon ear tips (S/M/L), 1 pair foam tips
● Storage box
● Some official papers
Design and Build Quality
These things look really cool. The stabilized wood faceplates? They’re seriously pretty. Shells are made of resin and they feel real solid. Bit on the bigger side, but honestly, once you get ‘em in your ears, they’re super comfy. I wore ‘em for hours, no problem.
Unboxing and Accessories
The unboxing experience was actually kinda nice. Clean packaging, everything sittin’ pretty inside. The cable looks premium, all hand-woven and silver-plated. Definitely not your cheap stock stuff. You’re gettin’ a bunch of tips, which I always appreciate.
Sound Performance
Bass
So let’s talk bass first. The sub-bass is there but not like, super rumbly. Just enough to give ya that sense of depth. It ain’t gonna punch your skull, but it feels clean and tight. Mid-bass is real nice though tight, punchy, but doesn’t mess up the mids. It’s more on the controlled side, so if you’re into super bass-heavy stuff, might feel a bit tame. But for me? I really liked the balance.
Mids
Now this is where the D62 really got me. The vocals sound real natural and clean, kinda warm, just the way I like them. Male vocals got that thick and rich vibe, like they got meat on theem. Female vocals? Super clean, got some sparkle, but never gets sibilant or harsh.
What I also loved was how the instruments don’t mix into the vocals they all sitting in their own space. You can really hear each part clearly. Vocals are slightly intimate, but not too close. It’s like the singer’s in the room, but not breathing in your face, you know?
Treble
Treble’s got some sparkle and air, but it ain’t sharp. It’s more lively than dark, but still manages to stay chill. No ear stabbing, no fatigue, even after long listens. There’s enough detail up top to keep it interesting, but they ain’t overdo it.
Soundstage and Imaging
This thing’s got mad width. Like, not crazy 3D or holographic, but definitely bigger than your average IEM. It’s got good depth and layering, which makes complex songs feel more spacious. Imaging is super on point, you can pinpoint instruments easily. Great for both music and gaming, tbh.
Technical Performance
In terms of technical performance, it’s pretty impressive. Detail retrieval? Nice. Instrument separation? Real good. It never sounds congested or messy. This is the kinda IEM that makes you notice little things you never heard in your favorite songs before.
Gaming Performance
Yeah, I know, weird to talk gaming in an IEM review, but hear me out. I used this for some FPS sessions and open world games. Positional audio is awesome. Footsteps? Gunfire? I knew where it was comin’ from. The bass adds some weight to explosions, but it never drowns out the rest. Dialogues and ambient sounds stay clear, which is perfect for those story-driven games.
If you’re looking for an all-rounder that works for music and gaming this one delivers.
Comparisons
So compared to the Aful Performer 5+2, the D62 feels more open and lively. The Aful’s warmer and smoother, maybe more relaxed. But the D62 has more energy up top, so it sounds more airy and detailed to my ears.
For gaming, D62 wins. It’s wider and more precise. But both are solid in their own way, it depends what kinda tuning you vibe with.
Conclusion
Honestly? I think the Myer-Audio CKLVX D62 is a banger at under 250 bucks. You’re getting awesome build, great accessories, and a sound that’s balanced, musical, and engaging. Plus, it does music and gaming both real well.
If you’re into clean mids, non-fatiguing highs, and like some tasteful bass that don’t get in the way, this is definitely worth checkin’ out.
Happy listening
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