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SIMGOT EW200 vs. EW300 Comparison Review

September 5, 2024 8 Min Read


The Simgot EW300 is a $69 tri-brid IEM, combining a 10mm dynamic driver for bass and midrange, and both a 6mm planar magnetic driver and a piezoelectric driver for the treble. It features a compact metal housing, a rated impedance of 28 Ohms, and a high sensitivity of 121 dB. 

The $39 EW200 comes in an almost identical metal housing, but with a single 10mm dynamic driver. It utilizes Simgot’s “dual-magnetic circuit and dual-cavity” driver design, known from the more expensive EA500LM, EA1000, and EA2000. It has a silicon crystal diaphragm.

SIMGOT EW200 REVIEW – Perfect Tuning on a Budget

SIMGOT EW200 SPECIFICATIONS

  • Driver: 10mm Dual-Magnetic Circuit and Dual-Cavity Dynamic Driver
  • Diaphragm: Double-Sided Vapor Deposited Silicon Crystal Diaphragm
  • Impedance: 16Ω±15% (@1kHz)
  • Sensitivity: 126 dB/Vrms (@1kHz)
  • Frequency Response Range: 10Hz–50kHz
  • Effective Frequency Response: 20Hz-20kHz
  • Earphone Connector: 0.78mm 2-Pin
  • Cable: High-purity silver-plated OFC cable

Price when reviewed: $39. Check current prices here: 

SIMGOT EW300 

  • Driver configuration: 1 dynamic driver + 1 planar magnetic driver + 1 piezoelectric ceramic driver
  • Impedance: 28Ω±15%(@1kHz)
  • Sensitivity: 121dB/Vrms (@1kHz, silver steel tube&red silicone ring); 119dB/Vrms (@1kHz, golden copper tube&purple silicone ring)
  • Effective frequency response: 20Hz-20kHz
  • IEM Connector: 0.78mm 2Pin
  • Cable material: high-purity silver-plated OFC
  • Cable termination: 3.5mm (without microphone)
  • DSP Edition Type-C plug (with microphone)

Price when reviewed: $69 USD. Check current prices here: 

COMPARISONS

Rocket Man by Bob James Trio 

The EW200 delivers a very nice performance with a great soundstage and crisp treble. The EW300 is more intimate. The treble is not as bright, and the soundstage is smaller. The timbre is, however, very, very nice. It’s warm and organic. Not that the EW200 isn’t good, but in direct comparison, it’s the most striking difference. 

New Life Baby Paris by Mala 

The bass is good with the EW200, but even better with the EW300. The EW200 is also crisper and not as warm-sounding, but has a wider soundstage. 

Daddy Lessons by Beyonce 

The EW200 is brighter, the EW300 warmer. Especially the bass stands out, the EW300 having fuller, stronger, and better defined bass. However, the EW200 isn’t far behind, it’s truly impressive for the price. The EW200 is brighter and crisper and a bit more airy. 

Jambi by Tool 

The EW300 is wonderful here—thick and lush yet well defined and articulate. In comparison, the EW200 is thinner and brighter sounding, but still very good. Detail level is relatively similar, but the EW300 delivers the detail in a smoother way. 

Smile by Pearl Jam 

The EW200 offers a nice rendition, spacious with nice imaging. The sibliants are slightly bothersome, but not a problem. With the EW300, sibilance is not an issue at all. The presentation is warmer, fuller, and lusher. The bass is stronger and better defined. 

Rambling Man by Laura Marling / Sunrise by Norah Jones 

The EW300 is warmer and thicker sounding; I like the way the vocals are presented; it is more intimate sounding and has a nicer timbre. The EW200 is thinner and brighter, but still has a nice tonality. 

Summer 3 Vivaldi Recomposed by Max Richter 

Both are nice. The EW300 is darker and fuller sounding, while the EW200 has more air and is brighter. Detail level is comparable; the EW200’s tonality makes detail more crisp, and the EW300 has a more subtle way of conveying details. 

Aquela Muhler by Vinicius Cantuaria  

The base is more pronounced with the EW300, and the vocals are warmer sounding. The EW200 has a thinner presentation, with more air, but is still very pleasant. 

WRAPPING IT UP 

Sounds Signature

Both earphones are warm-leaning. The EW200 is the most neutral. The EW300 offers slightly more bass, warmer mids, and darker highs. 

Treble

The treble is brighter and more airy sounding with the EW200, darker and more rounded with the EW300. They feel equally detailed. 

Midrange

The midrange is noticeably warmer with the EW300. While the EW200 isn’t recessed and remains warm or at least neutral, I definitely prefer the timbre of the EW300.

Bass 

The EW300 has a slightly more pronounced bass, but more importantly, it offers better definition. While the EW200 has nice, textured bass, the EW300 stands out as the better of the two.

Soundstage and Imaging 

The EW300 has a nice but intimate soundstage with good, though not spectacular, imaging. In comparison, the EW200 offers a larger soundstage and a better sense of space and depth.

Detail, Dynamics, and Timbre

Concluding on the detail level between these two earphones is challenging, as they are rightly speaking equally detailed but convey details differently. The EW300, with its thicker and warmer sound, presents details in a lusher, more subtle way. In contrast, the EW200, being thinner and brighter, might make details easier to spot. 

The EW300 excels in dynamics across the entire frequency spectrum, delivering particularly articulate and impressive bass. While tonality and timbre are subjective, I prefer the EW300’s bass and midrange presentation. However, the treble sometimes leaves me wanting a bit more air, which the EW200 offers. Both IEMs sound natural and organic, but in direct comparison, I find the EW300 to have a slightly more natural and organic sound than the EW200. 

CONCLUSION 

The EW200 stands out with a larger soundstage, brighter treble, and a more airy presentation. It’s the more neutral sounding of the two. The EW300 offers a warmer, fuller sound with better dynamics, particularly in the bass and midrange. 

In terms of objective value for money, the EW200 is hard to beat. However, the EW300 offers a distinct tuning that I’m confident will appeal to many—it certainly appeals to me.

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Written By

Chris founded The Headphoneer in 2013 after spending years going down the rabbit hole of searching for the perfect high fidelity headphones. Having gained experience with lots of gear and spent way too much time discussing on online forums he wanted to write the reviews he rarely encountered: Thorough reviews with lots of comparisons. This was also a way of putting his growing collection of gear to use for the benefit of humanity.