---
title: "Sivga Anser Review: Open-Back Bass $2k Cans Can't Touch"
description: "Sivga Anser review: a $199 open-back with real wood cups and springy mid-bass you will not find on $2,000 headphones. The stage stays intimate. 8.0/10."
url: "https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/sivga-anser/"
type: "article"
section: "Headphones"
author: "Jakub Charkiewicz"
published: "2025-06-24T00:00:00.000Z"
modified: "2025-06-24T00:00:00.000Z"
checked: "2026-09-19"
tags: ["Dynamic Driver", "Open-Back", "Sivga", "Over-Ear", "Value"]
product: "Sivga Anser"
brand: "Sivga"
score: 8
score_max: 10
verdict: "Recommended"
---

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# Sivga Anser Review: Open-Back Bass That $2k Cans Can't Touch

A $200 open-back dynamic with real wood cups and a tuning that delivers springy, bouncy mid-bass you won't find on $2,000 headphones - musical, fun, and built to last.

Sivga By [Jakub Charkiewicz](https://theaudiostuff.com/authors/jakub-charkiewicz/) $199 Reviewed Jun 24, 2025 Checked Sep 2026

Score 8.0 out of 10

Recommended

higher than 34% of everything we have tested Distribution of every score on the site, 6.5 to 9.3, median 8.1. This review is in the 8.0-8.5 band, which holds 20 of them.

- **Standout**: Solid wood earcups with aluminum grilles and yokes
- **Watch out for**: Soundstage is on the intimate side
- **Better alternative**: [HIFIMAN Sundara](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/hifiman-sundara/): leans weightier low down, $100 more, scores 1.0 higher.

[What the verdicts mean](https://theaudiostuff.com/about/#verdict-scale)

Is it for you?

- Buy it if you want the balance to lean warm, with the top end eased
- Buy it if you want more performance per dollar than most of its peers
- Skip it if you want every last bit of treble detail

Read 7 min Watch 9 min

Named **Best Overall** in our [Best Budget Headphones](https://theaudiostuff.com/guides/best-budget-headphones/) guide, ahead of 3 others.

Can a $200 headphone really deliver sound quality in at least one area that even $2,000 gear can't touch? Can it also be super comfortable, built with real wood, and actually look good - all at the same time? Turns out, yeah. The answer is the Anser. The Sivga Anser.

## Design & Build Quality: Wood, Metal, No Plastic {#design--build-quality-wood-metal-no-plastic}

These headphones look and feel premium. The earcups are made from solid wood, which gives them a classy, natural look that you don't see that often in headphones at this price range. The metal parts, like the grille and the yokes, are made of sturdy aluminium.

[![The Sivga Anser's solid-wood earcups, aluminium mesh grilles, and gold-trimmed 3.5mm connectors](https://theaudiostuff.com/images/sivga-anser-wood-earcups-1152w.avif) (view larger)](https://theaudiostuff.com/images/sivga-anser-wood-earcups-1536w.avif)

*The solid-wood cups, mesh grilles, and gold-trimmed jacks.*

The headband is covered with soft leather on top, and the bottom part is lined with fabric. Another nice touch is that the earcups can rotate 180 degrees, which means you can adjust them for the best fit. The white stitching on the headband adds a bit of extra style and makes the whole thing look a little more polished.

[![The Sivga Anser's fabric-lined headband underside and metal yokes](https://theaudiostuff.com/images/sivga-anser-fabric-headband-1152w.avif) (view larger)](https://theaudiostuff.com/images/sivga-anser-fabric-headband-1536w.avif)

*The fabric-lined headband underside and metal yokes.*

There are no plastic parts - just wood, metal, and leather. The materials feel solid, and there's a premium heft to them when you pick them up. The yokes and headband are all metal, which really gives you the sense that you're holding something well-made.

For comfort, the Anser headphones are pretty impressive. They weigh only 342 grams, which is light for [over-ear](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#over-ear) headphones, so you can wear them for hours. The ear pads are made from memory foam and covered with a soft fabric. The clamping force isn't too tight, so they stay in place without applying too much pressure.

## What's in the Box {#whats-in-the-box}

It's pretty straightforward, but everything you need is there. You get a 2-meter cable that'll connect to most devices, whether that's your phone, computer, or an amp, along with a 3.5mm to 1/4-inch adapter for plugging into a bigger audio system. Protecting it all is a simple hemp bag - it's not the most protective thing in the world, but it'll keep the dust off when the headphones aren't in use. Overall, the packaging is minimal and eco-friendly.

[![The Sivga Anser's included braided cable and 3.5mm-to-quarter-inch adapter](https://theaudiostuff.com/images/sivga-anser-cable-adapter-1152w.avif) (view larger)](https://theaudiostuff.com/images/sivga-anser-cable-adapter-1536w.avif)

*The braided cable and 3.5mm-to-¼-inch adapter.*

## Technologies: A Titanium-Plated 50mm Driver {#technologies-a-titanium-plated-50mm-driver}

[Watch this part (2:21)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGHa34eEbkw&t=141s)

The heart of the Anser is its custom-designed 50mm [dynamic driver](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/dynamic-driver/). It features a titanium-plated [diaphragm](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#diaphragm), which combines lightness with rigidity and elasticity. This design helps in delivering clear and dynamic sound. The diaphragm's dome is made from a high-molecular organic carbon fiber polymer, which effectively absorbs and suppresses unwanted vibrations.

To drive the driver efficiently, the Anser uses a powerful 24.5mm neodymium iron boron magnet. Its strong magnetic field enhances the driver's movement, leading to high [sensitivity](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/sensitivity/) and precise sound [resolution](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#resolution).

Inside the driver, the [voice coil](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#voice-coil) is made from copper-clad aluminum. This combination offers the best of both worlds - copper's conductivity and aluminum's lightness. It helps the driver respond quickly to audio signals, improving overall sound precision and detail.

The driver frame features a multi-hole design with [balanced](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/balanced/) openings. It controls airflow inside the earcup. Why does this matter? Well, it's for a smooth transition from [bass](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#bass) to treble, preventing any muddiness in the sound, for a more cohesive sound.

The Anser features an [open-back](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/open-back/) design, meaning the earcups are open at the back. This allows sound to flow freely, creating a more natural and spacious [soundstage](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/soundstage/). However, this also means they don't block out external noise, so they're best used in quiet environments.

## Does It Need an Amp? Easy to Drive, Scales Well {#does-it-need-an-amp-easy-to-drive-scales-well}

[Watch this part (4:04)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGHa34eEbkw&t=244s)

The [frequency response](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/frequency-response/) goes from 20Hz to 20kHz. This is the standard range of human hearing, and the Anser covers it from top to bottom.

At 38Ω, the Anser is fairly easy to drive. That means you don't need a powerful headphone amp to enjoy them. You can plug them directly into a laptop, phone (with a dongle), or portable [DAC](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/dac/), and they'll sound great. But if you do pair them with a proper amp, they scale up nicely - opening up the soundstage and improving clarity even more.

A sensitivity of 105dB means the Anser gets loud easily, even from low-powered sources. You don't have to crank up the volume to get satisfying output. This also contributes to better battery life if you're using a portable DAC or player.

At 342 grams, the Anser isn't ultra-light, but it's very manageable for long sessions. It never feels heavy. Even after several hours, it doesn't cause pressure or fatigue.

## How Does It Sound? The Springiest Bass at $200 {#how-does-it-sound-the-springiest-bass-at-200}

[Watch this part (5:01)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGHa34eEbkw&t=301s)

On paper, it looks like it's aimed at casual listeners who want something good-looking and comfy. But when you actually put these on and start listening, you realize something pretty quickly. The Anser has a genuinely well-thought-out tuning, one that balances fun and energy with surprising detail and technical ability.

Let's start with the bass - because, honestly, that's one of the most surprising parts of the whole experience. The low end here isn't flat or overly tight like you might find in some neutral or reference-style headphones. Instead, it's got this boosted mid-bass that adds [warmth](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#warmth) and [punch](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#punch). But what really stands out - and I haven't heard this quite like this on any other headphone - is how springy and bouncy the bass feels. It has this elastic, lively quality that gives music a physical energy. It's super fun and addictive, and it's something that immediately jumped out to me. That springiness adds a sense of rhythm and movement that makes tracks feel alive, especially in genres like electronic, hip-hop, funk, or pop. [Sub-bass](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#sub-bass) is present too, but it's not the main focus. It's the kind of bass that makes you smile.

Moving into the mids - vocals sound natural and full-bodied, with just the right amount of warmth. Instruments have this smooth, slightly rich tone to them that makes them feel lifelike and real. The mids are clear and [forward](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#forward) enough to stay engaging, but they're not super clean. There's also a nice balance between detail and warmth here. You can hear the texture in a voice, the subtle breath between notes, but it never feels [analytical](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#analytical) or dry. The upper mids do have a little bit of extra energy, which gives some presence and clarity to vocals and certain instruments. Depending on what you're used to, that little peak might stand out in some tracks, but for me, it just adds excitement without ever becoming harsh or sibilant.

As for the treble - it's nicely extended and energetic. It's not super refined, but it's clean, clear, and detailed enough to catch most of the nuances in your music. Cymbals have shimmer, strings have [bite](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#bite), and there's enough [air](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#air) to keep things from sounding boxed in. But again, it's fun. It's exciting without being fatiguing, and that's a really tough balance to strike.

## Dynamics, Soundstage, and Timbre: Punchy but Intimate {#dynamics-soundstage-and-timbre-punchy-but-intimate}

One area that really surprised me was dynamics. These headphones have excellent [macro-dynamics](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#macro-dynamics) for this price range. When the music swells or the beat drops - boom, it hits hard. It never sounds compressed or flat.

The soundstage on the Anser is not huge - it's more on the intimate side. You're not going to get that wide, airy, kind of space, but it's also not just stuck in your head. There's decent width, and the depth is actually better than I expected. Instrument separation is solid, and everything has its own space, even when there's a lot going on. That said, if you're coming from something with a really expansive or [holographic](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#holographic) soundstage, the Anser might feel a bit more centered. But with a good source it opens up a bit more.

[Timbre](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#timbre) is another area where Sivga really nailed it. Instruments and voices sound super warm, but also natural. There's a nice organic quality to the sound - probably helped by the wooden earcups and dynamic driver design.

## Verdict: Fun, Musical, Easy to Love {#verdict-fun-musical-easy-to-love}

Overall, I'd say the Sivga Anser has one of the most enjoyable tunings I've heard at this price point. It's meant to be fun, [musical](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/#musical), and something you actually want to listen to for hours. Yes, the soundstage could be wider. Yes, the treble could be a little more refined. But those are small trade-offs considering how dynamic, unique, and musical the Anser sounds.

## Sound signature {#signature-heading}

Derived from the words this review uses: each axis runs between two opposite descriptors, and the shape leans toward whichever side the writing does.

- Warm ↔ Bright Leans warm
- Relaxed ↔ Analytical Sits close to centre
- Polite ↔ Aggressive Leans aggressive
- Lean ↔ Bass-heavy Leans lean
- Intimate ↔ Wide stage Leans wide stage

Hear what "warm, aggressive, lean, wide stage" means: a short synthesised loop, flat and then with those leanings. **An illustration of the words, not a recording of the Anser.**

Not sure which signature suits you? [Find yours with a blind A/B test](https://theaudiostuff.com/tools/sound-signature-finder/)

![Jakub Charkiewicz, founder & lead reviewer at The Audio Stuff](https://theaudiostuff.com/images/jakub-charkiewicz-112w.avif)

Reviewed by

### [Jakub Charkiewicz](https://theaudiostuff.com/authors/jakub-charkiewicz/) {#rv-author-box-title}

Founder & lead reviewer · on The Audio Stuff since May 2023

[Everything by Jakub](https://theaudiostuff.com/authors/jakub-charkiewicz/) [@TheAudioStuff (opens in new tab)](https://www.youtube.com/@TheAudioStuff) [LinkedIn (opens in new tab)](https://www.linkedin.com/in/jakub-charkiewicz) [Testing methodology](https://theaudiostuff.com/about/#methodology-title) [Report a correction](https://theaudiostuff.com/contact/#report-correction)

Read next: head-to-head [Anser vs Verum Audio Verum 1](https://theaudiostuff.com/compare/sivga-anser-vs-verum-audio-verum-1/) The closest-scored rival in the catalogue: 8.0, against this one's 8.0. ![The Verum 1's wood-finish comma-shaped earcup, metal cut-out grill, and suspension headband](https://theaudiostuff.com/images/thumb/verum-1-wooden-earcup-grill-160.avif)

[Read next: head-to-head Anser vs Verum Audio Verum 1](https://theaudiostuff.com/compare/sivga-anser-vs-verum-audio-verum-1/)

### Pros {#rv-pros-heading}

- Solid wood earcups with aluminum grilles and yokes
- No plastic - just wood, metal, and leather
- 342g - light enough for hours of listening
- Earcups rotate 180 degrees for fit adjustment
- Unique springy/bouncy mid-bass texture - addictive
- Natural, warm midrange with great vocal body
- Easy to drive (38Ω, 105dB sensitivity)
- Eco-friendly hemp bag and minimal packaging

### Cons {#rv-cons-heading}

- Soundstage is on the intimate side - not super wide
- Treble could be a bit more refined
- Sub-bass is present but not the main focus
- Hemp bag offers limited protection
- Upper mids may stand out on some tracks
- Soundstage feels centered vs. holographic options

### At a glance {#glance-heading}

- **Price**: $199 Budget
- **Type**: Dynamic Driver Open-Back Over-Ear
- **Score breakdown**: Sound 7.9 Technical performance 7.6 Build & comfort 8.5 System fit 8.2 Value 8.3 0.1 below the 8.1 average across all 30 headphones reviews. From 11 of this review's pros and cons, weighted to the published rubric. [How a score is built](https://theaudiostuff.com/about/#rubric)
- **Rank**: [#15 of 30 headphones by score - see the full ranked list](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/headphones/#top-rated) by score, of all headphones we've reviewed [Above Sivga Luan Score 8.1 out of 10](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/sivga-luan/) [Below Kiwi Ears Atheia Score 7.9 out of 10](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/kiwi-ears-atheia/)
- **Value**: Strong Above average for the price in headphones

### Specifications {#specs-heading}

**Key specifications for the Sivga Anser**
| | |
| --- | --- |
| Driver | Dynamic |
| [Impedance](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/impedance/) | 38 Ω |
| [Sensitivity](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/sensitivity/) | 105 dB |
| [Frequency response](https://theaudiostuff.com/glossary/frequency-response/) | 20 Hz - 20 kHz |
| Weight | 342 g |

Manufacturer figures, from [Sivga's official site](https://www.sivgaaudio.com), unless a measured value is noted. [See an error? Tell us.](https://theaudiostuff.com/contact/#report-correction)

Calculator

Will my amp drive these headphones?

At most 83 mW

to reach 110 dB peaks, which is most dongle DACs.

This review's 38 Ω and a bare 105 dB, which could be dB/mW or dB/V. This is the hungrier of the two.

[Reproduce this in the Headphone Power Calculator](https://theaudiostuff.com/tools/headphone-power-calculator/)

### More from Sivga {#sister-heading}

- [Luan Score 8.1 out of 10, Recommended](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/sivga-luan/)
- [Robin SV021 Score 7.8 out of 10, Recommended](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/sivga-robin-sv021/)
- [SV021 Pro Score 7.6 out of 10, Recommended](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/sivga-sv021-pro/)

## Watch the video review {#video-heading}

[Subscribe on YouTube (opens in new tab)](https://www.youtube.com/@TheAudioStuff)

Prefer to read? The written review above covers everything in the video.

[Watch INSANE Bass Quality for Only $200?! - Sivga Anser Headphone Review on YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGHa34eEbkw)

1. [0:00 The BEST Budget Bass Headphone (opens in new tab)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGHa34eEbkw&t=0s)
2. [0:27 Comfort & Build Quality (Headband, Ear Pads, Stock Cable, Wooden Finish) (opens in new tab)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGHa34eEbkw&t=27s)
3. [2:21 Technologies (Titanium Diaphragm, Neodymium Magnet, Open-back Design) (opens in new tab)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGHa34eEbkw&t=141s)
4. [4:04 Technical Specification (Frequency Response, Low Impedance, Drivability, High Sensitivity) (opens in new tab)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGHa34eEbkw&t=244s)
5. [5:01 Sound Quality (Tonality, Emphasized Bass, Dynamic Range, Natural Midrange, Imaging) (opens in new tab)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGHa34eEbkw&t=301s)

## Common questions about the Anser {#rv-faq-heading}

1. ### Is the Sivga Anser worth it? {#review-sivga-anser-faq-is-the-sivga-anser-worth-it}
   Yes, for the right listener. It scored 8.0/10, Recommended, higher than 34% of everything we have tested, against a catalogue median of 8.1. On value it rates strong: above average for the price in headphones. Price: $199.
2. ### Who should buy the Sivga Anser, and who should skip it? {#review-sivga-anser-faq-who-should-buy-the-sivga-anser-and-who}
   Buy it if you want the balance to lean warm, with the top end eased, and you want more performance per dollar than most of its peers. Skip it if you want every last bit of treble detail.
3. ### What amplifier does the Sivga Anser need? {#review-sivga-anser-faq-what-amplifier-does-the-sivga-anser-need}
   The Sivga Anser is a 38 Ω load, so the matching rule is the rule of eighths: an amplifier's output impedance should sit at or below 4.8 Ω, an eighth of the headphone's, or its frequency response shifts audibly and usually in the bass. That is a property of the amp rather than its power rating, so a high-output-impedance tube amp can fail it while a phone jack passes. At most 83 mW to reach 110 dB peaks, which is most dongle DACs. The review records 105 dB without saying against what, and the two conventions differ by a factor of 26 at this impedance - so that is the worst case, and the real figure is at or below it.
   [Work out the power in the headphone power calculator](https://theaudiostuff.com/tools/headphone-power-calculator/)
4. ### What should I consider instead of the Sivga Anser? {#review-sivga-anser-faq-what-should-i-consider-instead-of-the-sivga}
   On the same chain, against the same recordings: the Sivga Luan scores 0.1 higher and costs $100 more and the Verum Audio Verum 1 scores the same and costs $150 more. Each of those has a full head-to-head page below.
5. ### What is the springy bass on the Sivga Anser? {#review-sivga-anser-faq-what-is-the-springy-bass-on-the-sivga}
   The thing I would buy this headphone for, and I have not heard it quite this way anywhere else. The low end is not flat or tightly damped like a reference tuning - there is a boosted mid-bass that adds warmth and punch, and on top of that an elastic, bouncy quality that gives music real physical energy. It adds a sense of rhythm and movement that makes tracks feel alive, especially in electronic, hip-hop, funk and pop. It is addictive, and it is the kind of bass that makes you smile.
6. ### Is the Sivga Anser's soundstage too small? {#review-sivga-anser-faq-is-the-sivga-anser-s-soundstage-too-small}
   It is on the intimate side, and that is the main thing you trade away at this price. You will not get a wide, airy space - but it is not stuck inside your head either. There is decent width, the depth is better than I expected, and instrument separation holds up when a lot is happening at once. Coming from something expansive or holographic it will feel more centred. A good source opens it up a bit.
7. ### Does the Sivga Anser need an amplifier? {#review-sivga-anser-faq-does-the-sivga-anser-need-an-amplifier}
   No, though it rewards one. At 38Ω and 105dB sensitivity it is easy to drive and gets loud from low-powered sources - a laptop, a phone with a dongle or a portable DAC will all sound good, and you will not be cranking anything to get there. Pair it with a proper amp and it scales nicely: the soundstage opens up and clarity improves. That is a bonus rather than a requirement.
8. ### Is the Sivga Anser's treble refined? {#review-sivga-anser-faq-is-the-sivga-anser-s-treble-refined}
   Not especially, and it is the honest weak point. It is nicely extended and energetic, clean and clear enough to catch most of the nuance in a track - cymbals shimmer, strings have bite, there is enough air to stop things sounding boxed in - but it is not a refined top end. What it is instead is fun: exciting without being fatiguing, which is a genuinely hard balance to strike and the reason I do not hold it against the headphone at $199.
9. ### Is the hemp bag enough protection for the Anser? {#review-sivga-anser-faq-is-the-hemp-bag-enough-protection-for-the}
   Not really - it keeps dust off and that is about the limit of it. The packaging is minimal and eco-friendly, which I like as an approach, but if you plan to carry these anywhere you will want a proper case. What is in the box otherwise is sensible: a two-metre cable that will reach a phone, computer or amplifier, and a 3.5mm to quarter-inch adapter for a full-size system.
10. ### Is the Sivga Anser well built for $199? {#review-sivga-anser-faq-is-the-sivga-anser-well-built-for-199}
    Unusually so. There is no plastic anywhere - solid wood cups, aluminium grilles and yokes, leather on top of the headband with fabric lining underneath, and white stitching that lifts the whole thing. It has real heft in the hand without being heavy on your head at 342 grams. The cups rotate a full 180 degrees to find a fit, the memory foam pads are covered in soft fabric, and the clamp is light enough to wear for hours.
11. ### Can you use the Sivga Anser in a quiet office? {#review-sivga-anser-faq-can-you-use-the-sivga-anser-in-a}
    No. It is an open back, so the cups are open at the rear and sound flows freely in both directions - that is what creates the natural, spacious presentation, and it also means no isolation whatsoever. These are for quiet environments where nobody else is listening. If you need to block the world out or keep your music to yourself, this is the wrong design, not just the wrong model.

### If you're interested in this {#rg-heading}

[All 30 headphones reviews](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/headphones/)

Closest alternatives

- [![The Verum 1's wood-finish comma-shaped earcup, metal cut-out grill, and suspension headband](https://theaudiostuff.com/images/thumb/verum-1-wooden-earcup-grill-160.avif) Verum Audio Verum 1 $150 more, a near-tie on score Scored 8.0 out of 10](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/verum-audio-verum-1/)
- [![The Sivga Luan's real-wood earcup, blacked-out metal mesh grille, and silver aluminium ring](https://theaudiostuff.com/images/thumb/sivga-luan-wood-earcup-grille-160.avif) Sivga Luan $100 more, a near-tie on score Scored 8.1 out of 10](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/sivga-luan/)

Step up

- [![The HIFIMAN Edition XS on a stand, showing its oval slatted Window Shade grille and leather headband](https://theaudiostuff.com/images/thumb/hifiman-edition-xs-open-back-egg-grille-160.avif) HIFIMAN Edition XS $70 more, scores 0.7 higher Scored 8.7 out of 10](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/hifiman-edition-xs/)

Step down

- [![The Sivga Robin SV021's polished real-wood earcups, tan leather pads, and silver yokes on a wooden table](https://theaudiostuff.com/images/thumb/sivga-robin-sv021-wood-earcup-160.avif) Sivga Robin SV021 leans weightier low down, $50 less, scores 0.2 lower Scored 7.8 out of 10](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/sivga-robin-sv021/)

### Head-to-head {#fi-compare-heading}

- [vs Sivga Luan Other side scored 8.1 out of 10](https://theaudiostuff.com/compare/sivga-anser-vs-sivga-luan/)
- [vs Verum Audio Verum 1 Other side scored 8.0 out of 10](https://theaudiostuff.com/compare/sivga-anser-vs-verum-audio-verum-1/)

### Featured in {#fi-guide-heading}

- [Best Budget Headphones Best Overall · #1 of 4](https://theaudiostuff.com/guides/best-budget-headphones/)
- [Best Headphones Under $500 #7 of 12](https://theaudiostuff.com/guides/best-headphones-under-500/)
- [Best Open-Back Headphones #13 of 14](https://theaudiostuff.com/guides/best-open-back-headphones/)

### Published around it {#fi-adjacent-heading}

- [Previous KBEAR KB02 Scored 6.9 out of 10](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/kbear-kb02/)
- [Next OLLO Audio X1 Scored 8.9 out of 10](https://theaudiostuff.com/reviews/ollo-audio-x1/)

### Tools for this gear {#fi-tools-heading}

- [Is my system wired up correctly? Online Tone Generator](https://theaudiostuff.com/tools/signal-generator/)