MEE audio - M6 PRO 2nd Generation Universal-Fit Noise-Isolating Musicians’ In-Ear Monitors with Detachable Cables - Smoke

Noise cancellation - Great fit and feel. Highly recommend the memory foam ear tips they come with as they offer the highest range of noise cancellation. Sound quality - Probably will be the main bulk of this review. These are fantastic IEMs. The quality is rich, the bass is pronounced and well rounded, not boomy or loud. Mids are pronounced and rich. They are a little peaky towards the higher mids and required pulling back, could have been just my pair but after the one small tweak they have been perfect Top end - I did have to round mine off for my personal preference but the top end and brilliance is incredible. They are so clear and crisp so if your ear is lacking in top end, these can certainly make up for it. Comfort- These are so Comfortable with little to no ear fatigue. I wear them 6-7 hours a day at my desk for both work and gaming and then for another 1.5 hours at the gym. Inside the gym they do not move from ear and offer a solid grip and feel. The isolation is fantastic with no external bleed to upset anyone near by but also don't let any external noise in. Overall - These earphones offer quality and value for money. They are a great starting point if you want to get into IEMs but also a brilliant point of quality for price. No one should hesitate buying these.

I absolutely love these, and i'm very picky with what I play music through. Sound qulity is very good, but volume is lacking slightly. The volume is made up for by the addition of the pair of Comply earbuds, which are memory foam and do a great job of noise-cancellation. The wire in the cable to bend and form around your ear is perfect, and i'm a very big fan of that. The little carry case is also a great addition, but, potentially a little too big for an everyday carry case. It stores the extra cable, and other accesories, but for an everyday thing, without the need to take everything that comes with it with you, a smaller case would be a bit better. I use these for everything. And they get used for a good chunk of the day, every day. I use them while walking, running, in the gym, and I use them for under my motocycle helmet. They fit in my ear nicely, and stay where they are when taking off and putting on the helmet! They also do a great job of blocking out road noise, and giving good sound quality. (I only wear one earphone while riding my motorcyle and it it the one on the opposite side of the road. (in the UK that's my left ear, when i ride in Europe, my right ear)) Overall, good quality, good durability and great value for money!

I bought these as a replacement for the Gen 1 M6 Pro, which finally failed on me after two and a half years of being squeezed in and out of a motorcycle helmet. The failure point was the malleable part of the wire that you shape around your ear. One of the pieces of wire snapped, so you could no longer form the wire into a comfortable position around your ear. The design team seem to have recognised this as a weak point, and they have beefed up the product nicely in this area. There is now tough plastic tubing over this section of the wire (previously it was a thin sheet of rubbery material) and there is now some sort of braided mesh protecting both the electrical wires and the structural one. In terms of sound quality, they're about what you'd expect for the price. Decent bass, mid range is fine, highs are quite tinny. They won't blow you away, but they work well, and should work for a long time given how well built they are. To top it all off, they come with two sets of cables (one with an inline microphone and one without) and they have maintained the same connectors from the Gen 1 earphones. So, I now have two pairs of functional earphones, because the Gen 1 phones are compatible with the Gen 2 cables. Nice to see when most manufacturers these days are determined to make a new proprietary connector for every new product they release. *Updated review* - knocked off a star for a weak point in the design. The Y-connection isn't very strong. One of the cables snagged while I was walking and instead of detaching at the part of the cable that's actually designed to be detachable, the cable ripped free from the Y-connector. Bit of an oversight in design to have a permanent connection that breaks with less force than a temporary one. I'll be buying another cable (spares are available on the Amazon Global Store for about £10 delivered) and I'll reinforce that area with Sugru.

I used these for streaming as I don't like the look of headphones, headphone cords or visible earbuds. Nice fit, good sound and good look. After a year of medium use, the right ear failed, but I'm still happy with the product and will likely be buying again to see if it's a one-off or if it happens regularly. If it's regular, then this is a two-star product, otherwise it's a five-star product. (So I've put it at three stars for now and will update in 2025...)

Writing this purely from the point of view of a drummer who is playing to clicks and synth/orchestral backing tracks on chaotic stages. For the money, these not only do the job very well but are insanely good value. I can't really talk about drivers or frequency responses as these are my first IEMs - having previously used closed back KRK cans onstage - but using the excellent Comply T-200 tips (included) its been easy for me to achieve significant isolation (absolutely key for my purposes) without impacting on my ability to feel connected to the band and I have tons of monitoring headroom. Playing a 90 - 100 minute stage show hasn't led to noticable ear fatigue, and at rehearsal they're generally in my shell-likes for about 2.5 - 3 hours without any issues. As these are my first IEMs I wanted to roadtest the concept with a cheap setup before investing hundreds into a system, and did a decent amount of research. What swung these for me was the recommendation from YouTube/Sungazer bass muso extraordiaire Adam Neeley (1.81m subs), who has these as his backup pair and states he regularly uses these on stage. As I'm static on stage, I'm using these with a Behringer Powerplay P2 and its a cheapo setup that is working well. My only gripe is that the lead could be a bit longer, as ideally I'd like to use my Behringer MA400 headphone amp as it means I don't have to have the amp clipped to me, and the extension cables required for that add a weight you don't want dragging on the headphones. Used them for about 2 months and I've gone from worrying about being able to hear my backing parts to being absolutely locked in. Comes with a choice of eartips, a half-decent jack adaptor, and a useful case. Will update this review in about 6-8 months to reflect on longevity.

I cannot recommend these at all - for reference I work from home and used these every day for 7-10 hours a day including some gaming in the evenings. I bought a pair in 2023 and whilst they were decent enough for a few months firstly the metal guide in the ear loop broke in both ears, meaning the cable wasn't snug behind the ear and flapped around a bit. Annoying, but not a deal breaker. Around a year in I noticed the right earbud was definitely a bit quieter than the left. Didn't think too much of it initially and used some EQ to balance it out but it deteriorated quite quickly so decided to buy another pair, as to be fair the sound is decent and they were fairly comfortable. I bought a 2nd pair and only a few months in the same thing happened to the metal guide (quicker than the first) and then about 10 months in the right ear once again started to become quieter than the left. At this point I was not going to buy a 3rd pair - I replaced them with a pair of TRUTHEAR headphones and so far they are head and shoulders above these M6 Pros. Avoid.

Bought these as an alternative to Shure SE 215 and was really impressed. Sound quality is great. Slightly too crisp on the highs when used with the silicon tips but by no means harsh. When used with the Comply foam tips (included) this is fully sorted and also tightens up the low end to the point where I personally think they are just about spot on, particularly for the price. Not as bass heavy as some of the alternatives out there but still plenty three and well controlled which suits my taste well. When used as IEMs on stage the mids are really clear and punchy cutting though really nicely. Isolation is perhaps not quite as good as SE215s but not far off and perfectly usable. Package comes with a really nice case with space for extras and both sets of detachable cables included in the purchase price. Cable is good quality and the 'memory' cable portion holds shape well when shaped to your ear. Overall these are a really comfortable pair of IEMs with solid sound quality and a fantastic price for what you get.

6-month EDIT: Still great sound quality and durability. Due to personal issues with fit, and other minor details, I'd alter my rating to *4.5*. I've grown to really like the sound from these. I'm happy to use them for casual mixing (with caveats) when I don't want to use headphones, and I'm impressed with the build and ruggedness. They make me want to listen to music for the fun of it, and that's something. The isolation is hilariously good if you get a good fit, almost as good as putting in foam earplugs, even though you don't stuff these into the ear canal. Sonically, even with a 5mm driver the sound is impressive, with good detail up top and with the low bass tending towards "fun" rather than accurate. Personally I like that for the price, it makes audio exciting, makes this more of an all-rounder. That bass doesn't muddy the low mids - it's just a bit of supplementation to support the rest of the sound. The high mids are good for music but a little too prominent for speech, leading sometimes to more sibilance than I'd like around 6kHz. But that's the only thing I'd want changing, sound-wise, and it doesn't actually bother me on music. If you don't like the bass here, it's pretty easy to EQ it down on most smartphones by about 2dB, without artefacts. Not at all a super wide soundstage like you get with a Campfire Audio earphones, but they would cost 20 times the price of this. I like the immediacy of this set. If I want soundstage, I'll go for listening with open-back headphones. Build is solid with plenty of accessories; good carry case, two cables (one with mic), plenty of silicone tips (inc. large and small triple flanges) and one set of foam earphones as well. That second cable with a mic is great in case one cable breaks (seems unlikely), and it doesn't affect the sound quality at all. However, the mic quality is poor, very muffled, so I'd save it for short calls when you're not in noisy environment. I keep that cable on purely for the play/pause button - or assistant if you wish. Cables are really nice and strong, but there's a fair bit of cable noise. Strangely though you get used to this, and there's an included clip which might help. Comfort-wise, they took a bit of getting used to. The cables are detachable - though they aid the noise isolation by creating the seal, so keep them attached for best isolation. The memory wire works with a metal wire encased with the cabling for about 8cm from the earphone. Because of this, the wire's profile is larger and slightly stretched, and can get in the way of larger glasses' stalks. It takes some days of getting used to but it's worth the experimentation. They also help to relieve stress on the earphone if they get yanked out accidentally, and when running, they do keep the earphones on the ear rather than falling to the ground. But the fit is still really incumbent on the main module fitting well, and with my small ears, I've found that even when walking, they come loose sooner than I want, regardless of tips used (maybe I should get some custom ones). If I put on a sprint, they'll be loose very quickly, and you lose all the bass if the fit is off. But that's just my ears, you might honestly find them perfect running partners. When I'm not moving around they stay in place well. Not headphone-well, but enough that it doesn't bother me. For sure though, they're not the best for side-sleepers listening at night. They're a fair bit larger than, say, Apple's old earphones, which for all their faults are probably my pick for that use case, with their very flat profile. A few misconceptions: 1. These are noise isolating, but not noise cancelling. Don't expect the sudden eerie quiet you get from a Bose QuietComfort or Sony WH-1000 series when you turn those on. However, the isolation is so good that I have trouble understanding the person speaking next to me even indoors, especially with the Comply foam tips used. From reading tech reviews, these apparently isolate nearly as well as Shure earphones, which have the best isolation around. No reason to doubt this. 2. These aren't for high-level mixing. Reference sound quality is never this inexpensive. They would work well for monitoring audio on location, because they isolate so well, and the bass boost will compensate for the bass frequencies from the environment which are impossible to isolate out. I've also used these on stage but I don't recommend that. The isolation is just too good you can't make out anything else properly. I ended up taking them off on that occasion. Overall then, for earphones with wires going over the ear, these are probably the best value around. I got the clear pair for £35. Expect a solid build and good sound quality, and be prepared to spend some time getting the right fit for your ears. If you want something better, you'll probably need to spend more. I've enjoyed having these beside my AKG K702, Bose QC25, SoundMAGIC E30, and Earpods. All very different, all useful. The M6 PRO 2nd are the best all-rounders of them all!