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$245 EarAcoustic x Elysian Fields Genesis G318s Review

117 views· 4 likes· 10:07· Apr 3, 2026

Disclaimer: Unit provided by EarAcoustic & Intium Indonesia. All thoughts are my own. EarAcoustic G318s — a single DD IEM with a warm, immersive presentation and a unique tuning approach. Spent some time with it across different genres — here’s what stood out. Full thoughts in the video 👀 Timestamp: 00:00 - Intro 00:13 - Unboxing 00:53 - Design, Fit, and Comfort 01:56 - Sound 05:23 - vs. Tanchjim Origin 06:18 - vs. Punch Audio Portazo 07:03 - On Megitsune (10 Babymetal Budokan) 07:28 - On Falling Behind (A Night at the Symphony) 07:49 - Too Long; Didn't Watch I shot my videos mostly on my Samsung A53 5G. My reviews are based on my personal experience and opinions. Whether I receive a product as a sample or purchase it myself, my thoughts are completely my own. However, audio is a subjective hobby, and despite striving for objectivity, my preferences will influence how I perceive the gear. Similarly, your own sources and audio setup can alter the sound. If possible, I encourage you to demo the unit mentioned to finalize your purchasing decision. I do benchmarks, product review, product unboxings, and shorts regarding products. Feel free to recommend me products, games, and other tech related things in my video comments. If you would like me to review your Audio or Other Peripherals, reach me through my email liefelix62@gmail.com

About This Video

In this video, I reviewed the EarAcoustic x Elysian Fields Genesis GT18S (G318s) — a ~$250 single dynamic driver IEM with a warm, immersive kind of tuning. I went through the unboxing (surprisingly large box, fancy minimalistic vibe, engraved metallic cards), then talked about the accessories and fit. You do get a lot of eartips, and that matters here because getting a proper seal is crucial. The shells fit deep for me, and with the larger footprint, comfort can be hit-or-miss especially if you have smaller ears. I also like the hand feel of the stock cable, but it’s a bit stiff and microphonic. Sound-wise, the GT18S is rich and velvety with nice imaging and a “grand” presentation. Bass has clear accentuation with mid-bass punch, decent texture, and enough warmth that it can turn muddy if you don’t like warm sets. The mids are thick and slightly forward up top, but I did notice occasional dry/metallic female vocal timbre depending on the track. Treble is present (especially on brighter sources) and helps with clarity, though cymbal attacks can feel softer than the decay. I also compared it briefly to the Tanchjim Origin and Punch Audio Portazzo, and I ended up rating the GT18S B+ for tonality and A- for technicalities.

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