Frequently Asked Questions
Which wired earphones here work with a phone that has no 3.5mm jack?
Pick a Type-C set. EPZ sells its gaming in ear monitors in a Type-C version with a mic, and Kinera offers a Type-C boom mic cable with its hybrid earphones. Both plug straight into the phone with no dongle in between.
What is the benefit of a detachable 2Pin cable?
Cables fail long before drivers do, and a 0.78mm 2Pin connector lets you unplug the old cable and fit a new one. It also lets you switch between a plain listening cable and a mic or boom mic cable on the same pair of earphones. Truthear and Kinera models here use that fitting.
Do you deliver outside Karachi, and how do I pay?
Yes. Our showroom is in Karachi, and we ship on nationwide delivery across Pakistan. You can pay cash on delivery or online payment.
Wired IEM earphones from EPZ, Truthear and Kinera, covering entry level in ear monitors through to premium HiFi sets with detachable 2Pin cables.
Wired IEM Earphones and In Ear Monitors
Wired IEM earphones make up almost all of this section, so the shape you will see here is the in ear monitor rather than a large over ear can. Gamers pick these up for the boom mic on the cable, phone listeners pick them for the plug that matches their handset, and people stepping up from the earphones that came in a retail box pick them for the driver setup inside the shell. A cable also removes charging and pairing from the routine.
Three brands carry the range. EPZ builds gaming in ear monitors sold in both a Type-C version and a 3.5mm version, each with a mic, and the boom mic variant clips the microphone out in front of the mouth. Truthear supplies dual dynamic driver in ear headphones that use a 0.78 2Pin detachable cable, with 3.5mm and mic cable options in the box. Kinera covers the hybrid side with 1DD plus 1BA earphones, again on a 0.78mm 2Pin detachable cable and offered with a Type-C boom mic cable. Prices run from entry level pairs through to premium HiFi sets, and colour variants sit alongside each other at the same specification.
Three decisions settle most purchases.
- The first is the connector: a 3.5mm plug suits a PC, a laptop or a console controller, while Type-C suits a phone or tablet that has dropped the analogue jack, and the same model often exists in both.
- The second is the cable: a fixed cable keeps the price down, and a 0.78mm 2Pin detachable cable lets you swap in a mic cable for voice chat or replace the cable when it frays instead of replacing the earphones.
- The third is the driver arrangement, where a dual dynamic driver pair moves air with two dynamic drivers and a 1DD plus 1BA hybrid adds a balanced armature alongside the dynamic driver.
Matching the earphones to how you listen
For team shooters on a desktop, the EPZ boom mic version keeps the microphone off your desk and out of the way of a keyboard. For someone who listens on a recent phone with no headphone jack, the Type-C sets from EPZ and Kinera skip the dongle. For a listener who wants two drivers working together on music and has never owned an IEM before, the Truthear dual dynamic driver models are the usual starting point. For anyone who has already killed a cable or two, buy into the 0.78mm 2Pin standard and keep a spare cable in the drawer.
Every pair here ships new with its factory warranty. Our showroom in Karachi keeps stock on display so you can handle the shells and cables before you decide, and we send orders out on nationwide delivery across Pakistan. Payment works by cash on delivery or online payment, whichever suits you.
One practical note on compatibility. Because Truthear and Kinera both use the 0.78mm 2Pin fitting, a cable bought for one of them fits the other, so an upgrade or a replacement cable is not locked to a single brand. Check the plug on the cable as well as the connector at the earphone end, since a Type-C cable will not feed an analogue 3.5mm input.