Campfire Audio is inviting music lovers to upgrade their personal head-fi with its Fathom in-ear monitors. Wired trumps wireless when it comes to music fidelity, which is why IEMs are increasingly popular with audiophiles looking to make the most of hi-res music sources.
Designed and assembled in Portland, Oregon, the Fathom IEMs feature an aluminium body, anodised in a fetching black dip, and six custom-made balanced armatures, which we’re told deliver a detailed presentation ‘with just the right touch of mid-band warmth.’
IIEMs are increasingly popular with audiophiles looking to make the most of hi-res music sources…
The configuration comprises dual custom high-definition super tweeters for crisp, crystal highs, a pair of custom mid-range drivers for accurate vocal reproduction, and dual custom BA woofers for bold, balanced bass.
The machined body is coupled with uniquely prismatic rainbow PVD stainless steel fasteners and MMCX capture; each set is effectively a one-of-a-kind colourway, says the brand.
The IEMs are boxed with Time Stream Cables, both 3.5mm Stereo termination and balanced 4.4mm terminated. The Campfire Audio Fathom is best used with a Digital Audio Player or a smartphone with compatible portable DAC.
They come with a choice of six eartips, for a custom fit. Also in the box is a Dimensional Folding leather carrying case, hand-made in Portugal. A rainbow PVD carabiner offers additional functionality.
The Campfire Audio Fathom IEMs are available now, priced at £1,049 ($1,049).
Bose is bringing its flagship immersive audio tech to the latest generation of its best selling QuietComfort noise cancelling headphones. It’s one of several upgrades for its 2nd Gen model, which also includes improved noise cancelling and a breezy new design. The headphones launch in the familiar Black and White Smoke finishes, alongside three limited-edition…
If you can’t get no satisfaction from your current headphones, then you’re in luck. Technics has just partnered with The Rolling Stones on a limited‑edition version of its celebrated EAH‑AZ100 earbuds, released to coincide with Foreign Tongues, the Stones’ latest studio album. The project brings together the group’s long musical legacy and Technics’ reputation for…
This time out, The Luxe Review podcast lends an ear to the latest developments in personal audio. Join our AI hosts as they recap TLR’s recent headphone coverage, including a review of Sony’s new WH-1000X flagship cans, and a literal paint swatch of new colourways from JBL and Technics… Anne: The team has been covering…
The Luxe Review 
Campfire Audio is inviting music lovers to upgrade their personal head-fi with its Fathom in-ear monitors. Wired trumps wireless when it comes to music fidelity, which is why IEMs are increasingly popular with audiophiles looking to make the most of hi-res music sources.
Designed and assembled in Portland, Oregon, the Fathom IEMs feature an aluminium body, anodised in a fetching black dip, and six custom-made balanced armatures, which we’re told deliver a detailed presentation ‘with just the right touch of mid-band warmth.’
The configuration comprises dual custom high-definition super tweeters for crisp, crystal highs, a pair of custom mid-range drivers for accurate vocal reproduction, and dual custom BA woofers for bold, balanced bass.
The machined body is coupled with uniquely prismatic rainbow PVD stainless steel fasteners and MMCX capture; each set is effectively a one-of-a-kind colourway, says the brand.
The IEMs are boxed with Time Stream Cables, both 3.5mm Stereo termination and balanced 4.4mm terminated. The Campfire Audio Fathom is best used with a Digital Audio Player or a smartphone with compatible portable DAC.
They come with a choice of six eartips, for a custom fit. Also in the box is a Dimensional Folding leather carrying case, hand-made in Portugal. A rainbow PVD carabiner offers additional functionality.
The Campfire Audio Fathom IEMs are available now, priced at £1,049 ($1,049).
Bose upgrades QuietComfort headphones with spatial audio, better ANC and a fresh new look
Bose is bringing its flagship immersive audio tech to the latest generation of its best selling QuietComfort noise cancelling headphones. It’s one of several upgrades for its 2nd Gen model, which also includes improved noise cancelling and a breezy new design. The headphones launch in the familiar Black and White Smoke finishes, alongside three limited-edition…
Technics and The Rolling Stones partner for limited‑edition flagship EAH‑AZ100 earbuds
If you can’t get no satisfaction from your current headphones, then you’re in luck. Technics has just partnered with The Rolling Stones on a limited‑edition version of its celebrated EAH‑AZ100 earbuds, released to coincide with Foreign Tongues, the Stones’ latest studio album. The project brings together the group’s long musical legacy and Technics’ reputation for…
The Luxe Review Podcast: These new headphones are designed to turn heads
This time out, The Luxe Review podcast lends an ear to the latest developments in personal audio. Join our AI hosts as they recap TLR’s recent headphone coverage, including a review of Sony’s new WH-1000X flagship cans, and a literal paint swatch of new colourways from JBL and Technics… Anne: The team has been covering…
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