AVG. Rating
6.3
IEM AIEM B
VS
AVG. Rating
7.9

Blessing 3vs.Cantor

Sound & Specs Comparison

Change Focus:

0%
Blessing 3
Absolute Score: 63.4%
100%
Cantor
Absolute Score: 82.3%

Total categories compared: 17

Winner:Cantor

( leads by 188.8% in direct comparison by points delta )

Information

Both IEMs are widely regarded in the audiophile community. See how they differ in terms of sub-bass response, upper mids, clarity, and overall tonality. Spider charts and rating breakdowns included.

Objective Comparison

Facts, details, stuff.

General InfoBlessing 3Cantor
BrandMoondropAFUL
CountryChinaTaiwan
IEM DescriptionThe Moondrop Blessing 3 is a hybrid IEM that blends technical detail with a clean, spacious sound. Featuring dual dynamic drivers and four balanced armatures, it delivers tight bass, clear mids, and airy treble with impressive precision. The overall tuning is balanced with a slightly bright edge, making it well-suited for those who enjoy clarity and separation without excessive warmth.The AFUL Cantor combines technical precision with musicality in a hybrid design. Featuring a dynamic driver for powerful bass and multiple balanced armatures for clean mids and sparkly highs, it delivers a spacious soundstage with excellent separation. Tuning leans slightly toward a balanced-bright signature, making it a solid choice for detail lovers who still want some low-end punch.
Price Level100 – 500500 – 1.000
Housing & Driver
Driver ConfigHybridMulti-BA
Driver TypesDynamic Driver + Balanced ArmatureBalanced Armature
Shell Material
Cable4Braid 5N OFC Cable
Technical
Freq Range
Impedance (Ω)20
Sensitivity (dB)106
CrossoverRLC Network Electronic Crossover
Platform Info
Comments01
Visit Count85128
External Reviews01

Meta Ratings

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Sound Characteristics

Low-frequency extension on Cantor feels c more natural and authoritative, while Blessing 3 lacks some reach (8.5 vs 6). It renders bass with c greater punch and separation, where Blessing 3 sometimes feels bloated (9 vs 5.5). Listeners may find the low-end impact on It m more engaging during high-dynamic passages (8.5 vs 6.8). The lower midrange on It blends e more smoothly into the bass region, avoiding the disconnect found in Blessing 3 (8.5 vs 7.3). It strikes a a better balance between presence and smoothness in the upper mids compared to Blessing 3 (8 vs 7). Instruments like violins and brass are portrayed with a more brilliance on It, while Blessing 3 sounds slightly dull (8 vs 6.8). It paints a a broader sonic landscape, offering better instrument positioning across the stage (8 vs 7.3). It retrieves micro-details a more effectively, revealing nuances that are less apparent in Blessing 3 (8.8 vs 6.8). It organizes musical elements a better across depth, enhancing spatial realism over Blessing 3 (8.3 vs 6). Instruments remain intelligible on It even during busy sections, showing c better handling of masking than Blessing 3 (8 vs 5.3). Notes played through It feel n weightier and fuller, giving a more satisfying impact than those from Blessing 3 (7.5 vs 6.3). It hits with a more authority during transients, creating a more explosive effect than Blessing 3 (8.5 vs 6). It controls harsh sibilant peaks m more effectively, making vocals smoother than on Blessing 3 (8.5 vs 4.8). It renders timbres with a better harmonic balance, preserving the character of instruments more accurately than Blessing 3 (7.5 vs 5). The overall tonality of It is a more balanced and cohesive, offering a sound signature that feels better tuned than Blessing 3 (8.8 vs 6.8). It renders texture a more precisely, making instrument surfaces and vocal grain more palpable than Blessing 3 (8 vs 6.8).

Blessing 3Cantor
Sub Bass
6.0
8.5
Bass
5.5
9.0
Bass Feel
6.8
8.5
Lower Mids
7.3
8.5
Upper Mids
7.0
8.0
Lower Treble
6.8
8.0
Upper Treble
7.3
7.5
Sound Stage Width
7.3
8.0
Detail
6.8
8.8
Layering
6.0
8.3
Masking
5.3
8.0
Note Weight
6.3
7.5
Slam
6.0
8.5
Sibilance
4.8
8.5
Timbre Color
5.0
7.5
Tonality
6.8
8.8
Texture
6.8
8.0

Tonal Signature

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