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New Features ? Roseselsa Ceramics Mk.2

91 views· 6 likes· 8:36· Mar 2, 2026

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 Roseselsa Ceramics Mk.2 (unit sent by CSIZone), and I focused on the stuff people actually care about: fit, features, connection stability, and the default sound you’ll get out of the box. Unboxing is strictly functional—cable and tips—nothing fancy. Design-wise, I like the look, but it feels a bit inspired by other TWS in the market and lacks a bit of personality. Fitment was a bit tricky for me since I needed different tip sizes per ear, and getting a proper seal matters a lot because it affects the ANC performance. For sound, most of my notes were taken on the Pop EQ profile (which I believe is the default). The Ceramics Mk.2 comes across slightly V-shaped with a lot of bass—more rumbly than punchy—and it’s clearly tuned to work in noisy environments like commuting. In quieter places, that bass can get a bit overwhelming with some bloated notes. Mids have some separation intent between midbass and lower mids, but I still heard bloat, and vocals can get a bit metallic/nasal in the upper mids depending on the track. Treble has decent attack and a bit of decay, but it can turn brittle/splashy on brighter masters. Feature-wise, LDAC and ANC are the big upgrades, and LDAC at this price is genuinely surprising. ANC is decent for commuting but not mind-blowing. My biggest issue was usability: I ran into more connection/pairing and latency issues than I did with other sets I’ve used, especially when switching devices. I rated it B- for usability and B- for tonality.

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