>>I am brazilian and I speak portuguese, so forgive my english, I’ll use translation tools to help<<
INTRO:
Following up on our last review, we’re now going to test the TWISTURA SIGMA. It’s a bullet-style IEM, due to its resemblance to the shape of the object. Besides being harder to find in this style, the SIGMA also has the unique feature of being a hybrid IEM, meaning it has a dynamic driver and a balanced armature on each side.
Price: $68.90 USD
Color: Silver
Cable: 3.5mm no Mic, with Mic
Twistura reviews: WOODNOTE.
TWISTURA LINKS:
https://s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_c4Tx3y8J (PC)
https://s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_c3GOqaPl (APP)
SPECIFICATIONS:
Hybrid: 1DD + 1BA
- (1) 10mm LCP Dynamic Driver
- (1) Balanced Armature
– Frequency: 15Hz – 37kHz
– Effective frequency: 20Hz – 20kHz
– Impedance: 26Ω±3 (@ 1kHz)
– Sensitivity: 107dB/Vrms (@ 1kHz)
– THD: ≤1.5%
– Connectors: 2pin 0.78mm QDC (detachable)
– Cable Plug: 3.5mm SE (straight design)
– Cable size: 1.20m
– Cable material: Copper silver plated
– Shell: aluminum alloy
– IEM weight: 2.7g (one side)(without eartips)
– Cable weight: 14.9g
– Total weight (packaging, iems, etc): 155.3g
– Packaging size: 15.3cm [H] x 9.6cm [W] x 3cm [D]
UNBOXING:
PHYSICAL ASPECTS:
Construction:
- The shell is made partly of aluminum and partly of resin.
- Bullet earphones are harder to find on the market.
- It’s not my preferred style, but I found it nice (subjective).
- Good build quality.
- It has 1 vent (ventilation hole).
- The carrying case is a leatherette pouch style.
- I prefer hard or semi-hard cases.
- The product come with a dongle and a 30Ω impedance adapter.
Eartips:
- Two types of eartips. Sizes S/M/L.
- Good eartips kit. Two different types.
- Could have more variety of eartips, but it’s OK.
- The similar TRN T-Tips needs to go up a size, if you use M, then it’s L.
- It’s possible to find the ideal sound with the stock eartips (subjective).
- I don’t see the need to acquire other eartips (subjective).
- I did the review with the transparent one (similar to the TRN T-Tips) (size L).
Cable:
- I liked the cable, it’s good quality.
- Aesthetically pleasing, and also very light and thin (a plus).
- Generally, for Bullet IEMs, the cable needs to be very light.
- Excellent malleability.
- Doesn’t tangle.
- Doesn’t develop “memory” (creases).
- Doesn’t have earhooks.
- No microphonics.
- First time I’ve seen a cable with a mic and chin slider!
- 2-pin 0.78mm QDC connectors.
- I don’t see the need to replace the cable (subjective).
- The connectors lacked polarity markings.
Fit and comfort:
- Direct fit into the ear canal. “Universal”.
- Great stability (the eartip does part of the job).
- Extremely comfortable (a very positive point).
- In practice, you only feel the contact of the eartips with the ear.
- Good shape for all ear types.
- Medium insertion.
- Good isolation (depends on the eartip).
- 2.8g, extremely light!
- One of the lightest I’ve ever tested.
Earphone kit (accessories):
- Sigma IEMs.
- 6 pairs of ear tips (sizes S/M/L).
- 3.5mm cable.
- Carrying case.
- 3.5mm to 3.5mm impedance adapter.
- 3.5mm/USB-C dongle.
- Manual and QC pass card.

















SOUND ASPECTS:
Sound:
- Calm and relaxed sound.
- Neutral tuning with bass boost.
- Boost in the sub-bass, slightly emphasized upper-mids, and restrained treble.
- Definition is good.
- Detail is average.
- Technical aspects are not the IEM’s strong point.
- The impedance adapter didn’t provide any benefit (imo).
- The Woodnote is a much better IEM, even though it only has 1 driver.
Bass:
– Quantitative:
- Moderate bass. Neutral.
- Not for bassheads.
- Sub-bass with good presence.
- More discreet mid-bass.
- I feel a slight emphasis of the subs over the mid-bass.
– Qualitative:
- Controlled, warm, and massive bass.
- The texture and physicality are moderate.
- The extension is good. I didn’t notice any roll-off.
- In some situations, they sound a little muffled.
- The definition is good/okay.
- The impact is audible, although not strong.
- They don’t invade the midrange.
- They aren’t boomy, not bloated, not muddy.
- These are bass frequencies that fill out the presentation.
Mids:
– Quantitative and qualitative:
- The mids are very musical.
- Comfortable pinna gain.
- Upper-mids without harshness or aggressiveness.
- Slight emphasis on the upper-mids, but they don’t become forward.
- Good definition and transparency.
- I felt a little more airiness and detail.
- I didn’t experience fatigue in the upper-mids.
- Recommended for those sensitive to the upper-mids.
- The Woodnote is a step ahead of the Sigma in this region.
Voices:
- Good for both types of voices (low or high pitches).
- Although it’s not excellent with either of the two types mentioned.
- It will be ideal for those with a very diverse voice library.
- If you’re looking for IEM for vocals, prioritize the Woodnote.
- If price is an issue, there’s the Letshuoer D02.
Treble:
– Quantitative:
- Moderate to low treble.
- Neutral, but leaning more towards dark than bright.
- I didn’t experience any fatigue from the treble.
- Not for trebleheads.
- Recommended for those with sensitivity in that area.
– Qualitative:
- Soft, comfortable, controlled, and restrained treble.
- Sparkle with subtlety.
- Good level of definition.
- The detail and airiness are moderate. Could be better.
- They are not shrill, not sharp, not harsh.
- I didn’t heard any sibilance, coloration, or peaks.
- The chimes are presented softly. Subtle sparkle.
- Mandolin fingerings are very natural.
Soundstage:
- I found the soundstage to be average.
- It’s not a particularly impressive feature of these IEMs.
- I found the Woodnote to be better, with a greater sense of space.
- Average in depth, width, and height.
- I wonder if the IEM’s design impacted this technical aspect.
Imaging:
- I found the instrumental separation was good/okay.
- It’s somewhat influenced by the soundstage.
- I thought it would be better as a hybrid.
- In songs with a lot of speed, the performance drops.
Driver flex test:
- The Sigma didn’t have Driver Flex characteristics.
Amplification:
- Easy to push, but it improves with amplification.
- Doesn’t need a very powerful amplifier.
- A DAC/AMP dongle is sufficient.
- I review the with the FiiO KA11.
- KA11 at Volume 25-30 (out of 100 available on W10).
- I also tested the included dongle.
- I set it to volume 50 (out of 100 available on W10).
- I think the included dongle serves more as an adapter.
- The IEM allow for volume increase, but I listen at a low volume.
PROS AND CONS:
– Good unboxing experience
– Good build quality
– Calm and relaxed sound
– Neutral tuning with bass boost
– Easy to push
– Dongle/adapter included
– Extremely comfortable
– Great “universal” fit
– Good for all ear types
– Good for long listening sessions
– Good eartips kit
– Small, flimsy carrying case
– No polarity indicator on the connector
– USB-A adapter missing (but it’s OK)
– Impedance adapter unnecessary
– Average imaging and soundstage
– Detailing is not its strong point
GRAPHS BY AFTERSOUND:


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