• About Geek Beat
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Login
  • Facebook
  • Google+
  • Instagram
  • RSS
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Geek Beat

One of the world’s most recognizable technology news brands, delivering daily tech news, tips, and reviews.

  • News
    • Apple
    • CES
    • Editor’s Choice
    • Google
    • How To’s
    • Microsoft
    • Music
    • Mobility
    • NABShow
    • Photography
  • Episodes
  • Reviews
  • Videos
  • Connect With Us
    • Chat Rooms
    • DropCams
    • Geek Beat Live!
    • Product Review Submissions
Home > Editor's Choice > EDITORS’ CHOICE: Munitio NINES – 9mm Bullet In-Ear Headphones

EDITORS’ CHOICE: Munitio NINES – 9mm Bullet In-Ear Headphones

August 9, 2013 by John P.

Munitio 9mm Earphones
I’m not sure how they crammed so much sound into such a tiny space, but somehow the Munitio NINES manage to absolutely pound my eardrums with bass while simultaneously shredding them with treble and doing something else witty with everything in between.

Munitio 9mm1At $149 (on Amazon), the NINES are Munitio’s highest end in-ear headphone, and they sound as good or better than headphones I’ve heard at double the price – in a much smaller package. PLUS, they get mad props for looking badass in your ear holes!

According to Munitio, the NINES incorporate:

  • 9mm speaker drivers with rare earth neodymium magnets for superior dynamic range and quick recovery
  • Machined copper alloy housing, coated in brilliant titanium providing unmatched sound purity and natural noise cancellation
  • MUNITIO’s BassEnhancingChamber™ engineered to produce the deepest, most accurate bass without distortion
  • Custom-tuned Sound Flow System for the smoothest mid to high frequency response at louder volumes while minimizing ear fatigue

Frankly, I don’t know what half of that means – but I do know this, these are some of the best sounding in-ear headphones I’ve ever experienced, and they are definitely the coolest I’ve ever seen in my life.

Munitio 9mm Closeup1

The combination of the machined body, the custom tuning, and the 9mm driver utilizing rare earth magnets delivers some of the deepest bass I’ve heard in a single driver earphone. Normally you would need a two or three way system in order to reproduce bass that low. Either that, or you’d sacrifice all mid and high frequency performance. So what is so startling about these earphones is that they do it all with just one driver.

Geek Beat Editors Choice 2013When I use the word startling, I mean it. The first time I turned them on I was actually surprised by what I was hearing, and it set a very high bar for any earbuds that come after it. Overall, I can’t recommend the Munitio NINES any more highly. They clearly deserve a Geek Beat Editors’ Choice award, and if anyone else isn’t handing out awards to Munito on these things – you know their systems are rigged.

The Photos




Filed Under: Editor's Choice, Reviews Tagged With: audio, Editor's Choice

About John P.

John P. is CEO of Livid Lobster and co-host of Geek Beat TV. You can also find him on Twitter and Google+.

Comments

  1. John P. says

    August 9, 2013 at 10:51 pm

    I hadn’t thought about it but I’d love to get stopped for this!

  2. Gary Arndt says

    August 9, 2013 at 2:33 pm

    This is exactly what you need to bring through security at the airport.

    • Chris Mundy says

      August 9, 2013 at 7:13 pm

      Wow, look funky, bet they sound great, but I tend to agree with Gary, I can imagine that Mr. Man at the Airport could take offence to the look, and when he pulls out his scissors to examine them closer, there will be some unhappy travellers.

Popular Posts

  • How To Keep A Constant In Excel And Other Spreadsheets by Scott Ellis | posted on April 19, 2012 | under News, Tutorial
  • How to Use Your Own Router with AT&T U-verse by Chris Bramble | posted on February 17, 2014 | under News, Tutorial
  • Complete Sci-Fi Spaceship Size Comparison Chart by giovanni | posted on September 19, 2014 | under News
  • How Much Money Will Fit in a Briefcase? by John P. | posted on September 26, 2013 | under Episodes
  • How To Add Sound and Voice to Your Photos by giovanni | posted on July 22, 2013 | under Episodes
  • How to Access Advanced Boot Options in Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows 8 by Robert Albury | posted on September 10, 2014 | under Tutorial
  • How to Build a Dust Collector (with Photos and Video!) by John P. | posted on May 30, 2016 | under Tutorial
  • A Tour of QNAP’s Available Utility Apps by Benjamin J. Roethig | posted on April 4, 2014 | under Tutorial
  • Tutorial: Adding a Networked Printer with QNAP by Benjamin J. Roethig | posted on July 7, 2014 | under Tutorial
  • How to Set Up a Plex Server on a QNAP NAS by Dexter | posted on April 18, 2014 | under Tutorial

Recent Posts

  • Go Mic Mobile Wireless System for Mobile Filmmakers
  • A RAY OF LIGHT
  • Keep Devices Charged Anywhere in the World with the Twist Plus World Charging Station
  • Final Leaked iPhone 7 Details Before The Big Event
  • Should Snapchat Be A Part of Your Digital Strategy?

Recent Comments

  • Ricardo Garza on Streambox Announces 360 Live Video Streaming to YouTube
  • Sunbya on Review: Blue Lola Headphones bring unparalleled quality
  • Jay Anderson on CES2016 – Autel Robotics X-Star Quadcopters
  • Scott Ellis on CES2016 – The Parrot DISCO – The Worlds First Fixed Wing Consumer Drone
  • Ricardo Garza on CES2016 – The Parrot DISCO – The Worlds First Fixed Wing Consumer Drone

Tags

3D Amazon Apple apps audio bluetooth business CE Line Shows 2013 CES computers fitness gadgets games gaming geek geek beat GeekBeat geek house Google health how-to ios john p. kickstarter Microsoft mobile Mobility Music nabshow new building Other photography Reviews robots Samsung social media speakers storage tech technology travel Tutorial vehicles video vlog

Copyright © 2021 · Geek Media on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in