TFZ B.V2 True Wireless IEM Review

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TFZ B.V2 True Wireless IEM Review

 

Introduction:

The company TFZ (The Fragrant Zither) is Chinese Company located in Shenzhen – China, which is specialized in the production of portable audio equipments like Earphones & In-Ear Monitors.

The TFZ B.V2 is a True Wireless In-Ear Monitor with a Dynamic Driver, Bluetooth 5.0 support, IPX5 certification and operating distance of around 20 meters.

 

Disclaimer:

The TFZ B.V2 True Wireless IEM was provided to me by the company TFZ via Penon Audio for review purposes. I am not affiliated with TFZ or Penon Audio beyond this review and these words reflect my true and unaltered opinions about the product.

 

Price:

The MSRP price for the TFZ B.V2 True Wireless IEM is 49,90 USD and can be purchased under the link below

Purchase Link: https://penonaudio.com/tfz-b.v2.html

 

 

Package and Accessories:

The TFZ B.V2 comes in a rectangular white cardboard box, which has a glossy product branding in Blue color on the top of the top cover.

At the back of the box is the company branding, the illustrations of the available colors and some the product barcode.

The box of the TFZ B.V2 contains the following items;

  • 1 pair x TFZ B.V2 True Wireless In-Ear Monitor
  • 1 pcs x Charging case
  • 4 pairs x Silicone ear tips (1 pair came pre-installed)
  • 1 pcs x Micro USB cable
  • 1 pcs x Carry Pouch
  • 1 pcs x User Manual

 

 

The Design, Build Quality, Fit & Comfort:

The TFZ B.V2 is a True Wireless In-Ear Monitor with a 6mm full range dynamic driver unit. The monitor housing is made of plastic and is pretty small, very lightweight and comfortable to wear.

Each B.V2 monitor has a build in Bluetooth Receiver and Battery (3.7V 60mA). The Bluetooth receiver supports the new 5.0 standard.

On the front of the monitor housing is the stylish faceplate in red color. The faceplate is available in 5 different colors which are red, blue, purple, black and green.  Here is also an action button and a small microphone opening.

On the top of the action buttons are letters with led indicators. The left monitor has the B letter while the right monitor has the V letter on the top.

The buttons are easy to operate and supporting some actions like play/pause, next track, etc.

The main part of the monitor shell is also made of plastic in black color and has a soft rubber coating. Here are also the connectors (charging ports) which are helping to charge the monitors inside the Caring Case and an ear guide for a better fixation to your ear auricle (outer ear).

The main part sports the sound nozzle which has a filter on the top prevent the insertion of dust and earwax in to the monitor.

The TFZ B.V2 has a small carrying & charging case which is made of plastic. The case is in white with exception of the sides which are in red color in case of my review unit.

On one side is the B.V2 branding in white color while the other side features a Micro USB port.

 

At the bottom of the case is the TFZ logo and some brand and product information’s.

When you open the case you will see the seat for the Wireless Monitors and a three LED light dots that lighting up when you put the Monitors in to the seats or if you connect it o the charger.

These seats have a magnetic surface to ensure the right connection for the charging process and to avoid any drop out of the Monitors.

This case is very lightweight and has 2600mAh build in battery.

 

 

Technical Specifications:
  • Driver Type                 : Single Full Range Dynamic Driver
  • Frequency response   : 5Hz – 40kHz
  • Sensitivity                    : -89dBm
  • SNR                             : >95dB
  • Bluetooth version        : BT5.0
  • Bluetooth distance      : ≤20m
  • Charging case battery : 2600mA
  • Earphones battery       : 3.7V 60mA*2
  • Calling time                 : 6-8 Hours
  • Battery Life                  : up to 14 Hours
  • Charging time             : ≤1 hours
  • Stand By                      : up to 70 Hours
  • Audio coding format   : SBC, ACC
  • Support for A2DP, AVRCP, HFP, HSP

 

 

Battery Life:

The TFZ B.V2 has a build in battery with a capacity of 60mAh, which shows a battery life of around 13.5 Hours. This result is pretty good especially for such a small True Wireless In-Ear Monitor. The charging case with its 2600mAh capacity is a nice accessory to increase the operating time on the go.

 

Pairing, Navigation, Call Quality and Signal Strength:

The pairing of the TFZ B.V2 is pretty easy. You only need to turn on the left and right monitors when you first use them. After you have pair the left and right monitors by the first use the pairing action will be done automatically. You only need to take it out from the charging box/case at the same time.

The operating distance of the TFZ B.V2 is around 20 meters outdoors which is pretty good for this price category. The B.V2 Supports Apple SIRI smart assistant, while the call quality is on an average level.

 

 

Equipment’s used for this review:
  • IEM’s                          : TFZ B.V2 True Wireless In-Ear Monitor
  • Source                       : Samsung Galaxy S9+, iPad Air2
     

 

Albums & tracks used for this review:
  • Leonard Cohen – You Wnt it Darker (Spotify)
  • Dave Gahan – Kingdom (Tidal Hi-Fi)
  • Eric Clapton – Wonderful Tonight True (Flac 24bit/96kHz)
  • Vivaldi – Le QuarttroStagioni “The Four Season” (Tidal Hi-Fi)
  • First Aid Kit – My Silver Lining (Spotify)
  • London Grammar – Interlud (Live) (Flac 24bit/44kHz)
  • Laura Pergolizzi – Lost On You “Live at Harvard and Stone” (Tidal Hi-Fi)
  • Otto Liebert& Luna Negra – The River (DSF) – Binaural Recording
  • Future Heroes – Another World (Tidal Hi-fi)
  • Lorde – Team (Flac 24bit/48kHz)
  • Tom Player – Resonace Theory “Album” (Tidal Hi-Fi)
  • Massive Attack – Angel (Tidal Hi-Fi)
  • Liquid Tension Experiment 2 – Acid Rain (Spotify)
  • Metallica – Sad but True (Flac 24bit/96kHz)
  • Megadeth – Sweating Bullets (Tidal Hi-Fi)
  • Slayer – Angel of Death (Spotify)

 

 

 

The Sound:

Please note that the TFZ B.V2 is not an IEM for critical listening of your Hi-Res collection, but the overall sound and the way it’s represented is quite pleasant for a True Wireless IEM in the sub 50 USD price category.

 

Bass /Midrange/Treble:

The TFZ B.V2 has some strong and powerful subbass presentation that shows a pretty good depth and rumble. The subbass of the B.V2 has an average speed and control, while the quantity has satisfy me on the go.

The midbass region sounds pretty controlled and has good impact, but is missing a little bit of extension, which is quite acceptable for a True Wireless IEM especially at this price level. The midbass extension is on a moderate level and is adding the overall presentation a nice warmish tonality without to overshadow the midrange clarity, which is a remarkable plus point for the TFZ B.V2.

The midrange of the TFZ B.V2 is fairly musical and warmish in its tonality, while the level of clarity is pretty good for a True Wireless In-Ear Monitor in this price category. The level of detail is on an average level but quite acceptable when I have listened to some complex songs like Alboran Trio’s – Cinque Lunghissimi Minuti.

Both male and female vocals sounding quite pleasant with the TFZ B.V2, while male vocals sounding slightly better due to the lower midrange tuning. But don’t get me wrong female vocals like Hannah Reid or Laura Pergolizzi are represented in a quite emotional way.

The upper midrange of the TFZ B.V2 is fairly detailed, controlled and transparent. The extension is on an average level while I didn’t have heard any remarkable sibilance or harshness.

The treble range of the TFZ B.V2 shows a warmish and smooth character. It sounds a bit recessed and doesn’t show any negative situations like sharpness or hissing and offers a fatigue free listening experience with almost any track I have listened with it.

The lower treble range sounds slightly more pronounced than the upper treble area and shows in general a shorter extension. When it comes to the level of clarity, transparency and airiness I can say that it’s on an average level.

 

Soundstage:

The soundstage of the TFZ B.V2 is not super expansive but is showing a sufficient performance for the use on the go. The soundstage of the B.V2 has an average width, while it shows slightly more depth.

 

 

Conclusion:

The TFZ B.V2 is a pretty musical and entertaining sounding TW IEM with good battery life, Bluetooth 5.0 support, IPX5 certification and an affordable price that makes it to a very good True Wireless IEM option in the sub 100 USD price category.

 

 

Pros & Cons: 
  • + Musical Midrange & Entertaining Bass Performance
  • + Battery Life & Ergonomics
  • + Price to Performance Ratio
  • – Only AAC and SBC support

 

 

 

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2 Responses

  1. superuser1 says:

    No info on codec?

    • Gökhan AYDIN says:

      Hi there, the supported codec’s are AAC & SBC and are listed under the section “Technical Specifications”. Cheers!

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