>>I am brazilian and I speak portuguese, so forgive my english, I’ll use translation tools to help<<
INTRO:
TWIST + AURA = TWISTURA. A new brand arriving at IEMs And Music… Chinese and founded in 2024, we can say it’s a recent company in the audio world. I received the brand’s flagship IEM for review, the TWISTURA WOODNOTE.
PS: The TWISTURA SIGMA is also here and will be the next review. Stay tuned!
Price: $159.90 USD
Color: Silver
Modular cable: 3.5mm & 4.4mm Bal
TWISTURA LINKS:
https://s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_c2yMItEB (PC)
https://s.click.aliexpress.com/e/_c32rWzCT (APP)
SPECIFICATIONS:
Single DD:
- (1) 10mm Wood Diaphragm Dynamic Driver per side
– Frequency: 8Hz – 21kHz
– Effective frequency: 20Hz – 20kHz
– Impedance: 18Ω±15% (@ 1kHz)
– Sensitivity: 125dB/Vrms (@ 1kHz)
– THD: ≤0.05% (1kHz, 94dB)
– Connectors: 2pin 0.78mm (detachable)
– Cable Modular plugs: 3.5mm SE & 4.4mm Bal (straight design)
– Cable size: 1.20m
– Cable material: OFC + copper + silver copper + graphene copper
– Shell: CNC aluminum alloy
– IEM weight: 6.6g (one side)(without eartips)
– Cable weight: 32.9g (3.5mm)
– Cable weight: 33.4g (4.4mm)
– Total weight (packaging, iems, etc): 513,9g
– Packaging size: 20cm [H] x 16cm [W] x 6.2cm [D]
UNBOXING:
PHYSICAL ASPECTS:
Construction:
- Shell and faceplate made of CNC aluminum alloy.
- Minimalist aesthetic appeals to me (subjective).
- Excellent build quality. Robust metal.
- Features 2 vents.
- Removable nozzles: 3 pairs of filters.
- Excellent carrying case. Rigid. Magnetic closure.
- Very complete unboxing experience.
- Several accessories included. Positive point.
Eartips:
- 4 types of eartips. Sizes S/M/L.
- Great eartips kit. Plenty of variety.
- I haven’t tested the blue/gray ones because they are wide bore.
- The TRN T-Tips equivalent requires going up a size; if you use M, then it’s L.
- It’s possible to find the ideal sound with one of the stock eartips (subjective).
- I don’t see the need to acquire other eartips (subjective).
- I did the review with the transparent ones, similar to the TRN T-Tips (size L).
Cable:
- Modular cable with 3.5mm and 4.4mm balanced plugs.
- The modular system is very good. Small. Easy to replace.
- Excellent quality cable (positive point).
- Medium/good malleabolity.
- Doesn’t tangle.
- Doesn’t develop “memory” (creases).
- The earhooks are smooth. Perfect.
- No microphonics.
- The chin slider can slide.
- 2-pin 0.78mm connectors.
- I prefer lighter and thinner cables, but it didn’t bother me (subjective).
- I don’t see the need for replacement (subjective).
Fit and comfort:
- Vertical fit. Good stability.
- Very comfortable. Good ergonomics.
- Good shape for all ears.
- Medium insertion.
- Isolation is good but partly depends on the eartip.
- The eartips similar to the TRN T-Tips provided better isolation.
- 6.6g isn’t the lightest but still within acceptable.
Earphone kit (accessories):
- Woodnote earphones.
- 12 pairs of eartips (sizes S/M/L).
- Modular cable.
- 3.5mm & 4.4mm plugs.
- Carrying case.
- 3 pairs of detachable nozzles (filters).
- Manual and QC pass card.



















SOUND ASPECTS:
Sound:
- Natural, comfortable, clean, and detailed sound.
- Neutral tuning with a slight bass boost.
- Linear/discreet bass, slightly “forward” mids, linear treble.
- Great definition.
- Great detail.
- Very good IEM, coherent with their purpose.
- Obviously, the accessories increase the product’s value.
- It reminded me of the Sivga QUE, although the QUE is more balanced.
- The Woodnote has greater clarity and detail.
- I would say that these IEMs are somewhere between the Sivga QUE and the QUE UTG.
Bass:
– Quantitative:
- Moderate bass.
- Slight boost in bass (subs and mid-bass).
- Not for bassheads.
- Sub-bass and mid-bass with good/okay presence.
- I didn’t feel any overlap between one region and another.
- My perception is of linear subs and mid-bass.
– Qualitative:
- Comfortable, linear, clean, and controlled bass frequencies.
- Texture and physicality are very natural (neither lacking nor excessive).
- The extension is good; I didn’t notice any roll-off.
- Bass frequencies that accompany the recordings.
- The definition is good.
- The impact is a middle ground, neither strong nor weak.
- They don’t invade the mid-range frequencies.
- They aren’t boomy, not bloated, not muddy.
- They are best suited to Acoustic, Instrumental, Jazz, and Vocal genres.
- They wouldn’t be my preference for EDM, Metal, Hip-Hop, or Reggae.
Mids:
– Quantitative and qualitative:
- The mids are slightly “forward”.
- Well-implemented pinna gain.
- More forward upper-mids, but without harshness or aggressiveness.
- A feeling of great “cleanliness” in the region.
- Great definition, clarity, and transparency.
- Great airiness and detail.
- It’s the region with the best technicality of the IEM.
- I didn’t feel fatigue in the upper-mids.
- Great emphasis and transparency for vocals and wind instruments.
- Acoustic guitar solos and fingerpicking have excellent clarity and sharpness.
Voices:
- These IEMs are very good for high-pitched/female vocals.
- They deliver a great sense of clarity and transparency.
- With high-quality recordings, you can get even more vocal nuances.
- Male/deep voices sounded good, although I would prefer more warmth and texture.
- Also very good with whispering voices.
Treble:
– Quantitative:
- Moderate treble.
- Sensation of linearity.
- I didn’t experience fatigue due to the treble.
- Not for trebleheads.
– Qualitative:
- Versatile, with good energy, vitality, and good extension.
- Natural brightness.
- Great detail and airiness.
- Great level of definition.
- They are not shrill, not sharp, not harsh.
- I didn’t experience sibilance, coloration, or peaks.
- Ride cymbals sound with great definition and energy.
- Good for genres such as Jazz, classical music, etc.
Soundstage:
- I think the soundstage was good.
- It has a characteristic of being more frontal.
- Like: Vocals in front and band behind.
- Medium depth. Good width and height.
Imaging:
- I found the instrumental separation to be very good.
- The stereo image is also very good.
- The clarity, transparency, and resolution of the IEM are very helpful.
Filters (or removable nozzles)
- 3 filters: Steel = standard; Gold = vocals; Silver = instrumental.
- In my opinion, the filters didn’t show significant differences.
- For me, changing the eartips has a much greater impact on the sound.
- I would easily remove it from the kit in favor of reduce the price of the product.
Driver flex test:
- The Woodnote didn’t have Driver Flex characteristics.
Amplification:
- Easy to push.
- Doesn’t need a powerful amplifier.
- A DAC/AMP dongle is sufficient.
- I review the Woodnote with the FiiO KA11.
- KA11 in Vol. 20 (of the 100 available in W10).
- I didn’t see the need to try the IEM on the balanced output.
PROS AND CONS:
– Great unboxing experience
– Minimalist aesthetics (subjective)
– Great build quality
– Natural and detailed sound
– Neutral tuning with slight bass boost
– Great resolution level
– Good soundstage
– Excellent imaging
– Easy to push
– Comfortable to wear
– Great fit
– Good for all ear types
– Great modular cable
– Excellent variety of eartips
– Excellent carrying case
– Strong competitors in the price range
– Cable could be thinner/lighter
– Isolation depends (in part) on the eartips
– Filters are not necessary
– Case color doesn’t match with the product
GRAPHS BY SUPER*REVIEWS:



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