Moritz Enzo Review

Finding the perfect set of IEMs can be a game-changer for your listening experience, whether you’re relaxing at home, commuting, or working out. We’re taking a close look at the Moritz Enzo and what makes it a potential top-tier pair worth considering, covering everything from design and comfort to the sound experience that truly immerses you in your favorite music.

What You Get

• Enzo IEMs
• Zipper case
• 2 sets of S/M/L ear tips
• Switcher tool

Look & Feel

The Moritz Enzo has a flashy, premium design that looks like it can stand next to some of the top options in its price range. Its glossy shell, gold flakes, and signature call out a luxury aesthetic that looks the part. It is based on a familiar shape for IEMs, with an ergonomically shaped cavity made to give you the most universal fit possible. This is a smaller housing than some IEMs of its ilk possess, which is a huge advantage in terms of comfort. This makes the Enzo enjoyable to wear for long listening sessions. They have a good seal that feels natural to wear.

Design

There aren’t a lot of IEMs that have driver configurations like this. The Enzo carries a 3-in-1 design, with a 10mm dynamic driver, dual planar drivers, and 6 balanced armatures. This array is combined with an ultra-low noise crossover network that helps to regulate the output of all these different units. It’s cable terminates to 4.4mm, so make sure you have a DAC that carries a balanced plug. I used a Fiio BTR17 for this review.

Soundstage 

There are only a handful of IEMs I can name that match the level of scale that the Enzo features in its soundstage. Not only is its width far-reaching, but the amount of space in between is striking. The left and right channels have a ton of identity, as the Enzo takes advantage of the space to offer the most accurate spatial imaging possible. It’s a level of imaging that not only reflects exact spatial positioning, but movement as well. Panning instruments and effects are revealed with precision, developing a more immersive stereo field to enjoy.

Each sound element feels locked down to its placement in the mix, so nothing will appear floaty. This keeps the Enzo from appearing holographic, but the soundstage is still non-linear. You get a level of accuracy that feels true to the mix, but still offers tons of depth and dimension to keep you consistently engaged.

Low End

You would think that the Enzo carried a bone-conductor driver with the amount of rumble it delivers. It’s a clear, thumpy tone that has a rich timbre and tons of depth. It results in a visceral impact that drives hard with a deep gravel. The sub-bass has a strong definition, establishing a foundation where bass frequencies can feature a tight rumble. None of this texture is overblown; it’s actually very balanced with the Enzo, and spreads itself out with plenty of room for the rest of the frequency response to layer on top of. Bass notes have transparency, along with a vibrating groove that compliments performances with flavor. Its detail is gripping, always offering some form of texture to assist with reproducing a solid body for the lows to take shape in.

Mids

Everything in the midrange is even and carries a strong presence. There’s a good amount of power behind instruments, keeping sounds out of the background and putting them on a level that best represents their full musicality. There’s warmth in the low-mids, and strike in the upper-mids that balance out to form a consistent shape for the frequency response. Piano keys have a biting attack that makes them appear physical yet smooth in the mix. Acoustic instruments feature defined plucks and artifacts that bring out performances in full resolution. Then there are the vocals, which are very commanding and crisp. There’s an intimate quality to them that disects nuances of each breath and lip smack that sucks you into the space, like the vocals are being sung directly to you.

Highs

While the highs do not have the excitement that the bass and mids give you, the tone is still very colorful. Their gain feels brought down a bit, but the highs are able to stick out with a satisfying ring. You get a detailed sparkle, but the height of the sound appears more linear than other areas of the sound signature. Orchestral performances help highlight their glisten, but the response is thinner than the rest of the frequency response. I still think this is a satisfying treble that’s easy to enjoy, though, as the tone isn’t anywhere near harsh, and the frequencies show a ton of clarity.

Summary

Overall, the Moritz Enzo IEMs deliver a captivating blend of luxurious design, advanced driver technology, and expansive soundstage, making them a standout choice in the premium earphone market. With their impressive spatial imaging, powerful bass, and richly detailed mids, the Enzo offers an engaging and natural listening experience across diverse genres. While the treble provides a satisfying sparkle without harshness, the overall balance ensures comfort during extended listening sessions. If you’re seeking high-end IEMs that combine style and substance, the Moritz Enzo is a compelling option worth considering for audiophiles and enthusiasts alike.

The Mortiz Enzo is available here.