✅ Pros: Excellent clarity and resolution, beautifully layered sound, smooth treble, an engaging open-back presentation, and outstanding adaptability through conventional wired listening, Bluetooth, and USB DAC operation with the removable Bluemini R2R.
⛔ Cons: The Bluemini R2R attachment repeatedly rubbed against my shoulder, the headphones could fall off when I turned my head even with the adjustment arms fully retracted, and compatible HIFIMAN app EQ or PEQ support remains unconfirmed.
🦖 Disclosure
A huge thank you to the HIFIMAN team for providing the DEVA Pro for this review.
That support is deeply appreciated, but it doesn’t buy a positive review. Gear provided to GearZilla Reviews doesn’t guarantee favorable coverage, a particular score, protection from criticism, or any influence over my conclusions.
I want to understand what a product was designed to do, listen to it on its own terms, and spend enough time with it that the specification sheet is no longer the story.
Eventually, I come back to the same question: Does this thing help me enjoy the music I already love in a new way?
With the DEVA Pro, the answer is an enthusiastic yes, although a few practical frustrations kept it from earning a perfect score.
🎸 The Future of HiFi, With a Head Start
When I joined a group of fellow reviewers for dinner with Dr. Fang Bian at CanJam SoCal, he shared his belief that the future of HiFi audio is wireless. Listening to the HIFIMAN DEVA Pro, I keep coming back to that conversation because it gives me a much better appreciation for what he was describing.
The DEVA Pro arrived in October 2021, which makes it nearly five years old as I write this review. If this is an early expression of the wireless future he was talking about, then wow, he was onto something.
What impresses me is how well the experience still holds up. I’m hearing the clarity, resolution, layering, and smooth treble that make me want to keep listening, with an open-back presentation that gives the music room to breathe. Attach the Bluemini R2R, and I can enjoy that experience without a headphone cable running back to my source.
What makes the design especially appealing is what happens when I remove that attachment. The DEVA Pro becomes a conventional passive headphone that I can connect to my favorite source gear through a compatible dual 3.5mm headphone cable, bringing its planar driver technology along for the ride.
That adaptability is a huge part of the story because HIFIMAN gives me wireless convenience while keeping the door open to the DACs, amplifiers, and players that make this hobby so enjoyable.
🎧 Review Perspective
Every GearZilla review starts with the same approach: I listen first and figure out the story later. That means spending my first sessions with the headphones’ stock tuning, without EQ, PEQ, or other sound adjustments, so I can understand its personality before deciding whether I’d change anything.
I want to hear what the manufacturer has put in front of me and give that presentation a chance to make its case. EQ can be a valuable tool, but reaching for it immediately can turn a review into an assessment of my own tuning preferences before I’ve properly explored the headphone itself.
With the DEVA Pro, the stock-listening experience is what drew me in. Its clarity, resolution, layering, and smooth treble gave me plenty to appreciate without feeling I needed to adjust the sound. Those qualities worked together in a way that kept me connected to the music, which matters more to me than a specification sheet promising an impressive experience.
My wireless listening here involved an iPhone paired with the Bluemini R2R. That context matters when discussing sound customization because the adjustments available on the source aren’t necessarily the same as the dedicated controls on the headphones. My interest in EQ and PEQ stems from a desire to give listeners more flexibility, even when the stock presentation already sounds this enjoyable.
The physical observations are personal, too. The headphones could fall off when I turned my head, even with the adjustment arms fully retracted, while the attachment repeatedly rubbed against my shoulder. Another listener’s proportions may produce a different experience, but those interruptions belong in the review because they affected mine.
Together with the lack of confirmed compatible app-based tuning controls, those practical limitations are why I’m landing at 4.7/5 instead of the perfect score I wanted to give. My enthusiasm for the sound remains intact, and it comes from enjoying the DEVA Pro as it arrived, before reaching for any adjustments.
🧬 KAIJU DNA SCAN
Every monster leaves behind a genetic signature, and the DEVA Pro tells a story about more than its drivers. Its character comes from the combination of clear, layered sound, a smooth presentation, and a modular design that lets it move between wireless convenience and the source gear you already enjoy.
K • Kill Shot
The DEVA Pro’s greatest strength is how naturally its clarity and smoothness work together. I get the resolution and layering that make a recording interesting without the headphones constantly pushing individual details forward to demand my attention. That balance matters because I want to appreciate what’s happening within the music while still feeling connected to the performance.
For me, that’s the difference between admiring a headphone’s capabilities and actually wanting to keep listening. The DEVA Pro gives me information to explore, but the smooth treble helps that exploration remain enjoyable. Its open-back presentation adds breathing room, allowing those qualities to contribute to an overall inviting sound.
What makes that combination especially compelling is that it isn’t confined to one listening setup. I can enjoy the convenience of the Bluemini R2R or remove it and connect the headphones to an external source. The electronics in those signal paths differ, so I wouldn’t promise identical results, but the same planar driver platform remains at the center of the experience.
That’s the DEVA Pro’s real appeal to me: sound I love in a headphone that gives me meaningful choices about how to enjoy it.
A • Anatomy
The DEVA Pro uses an open-back planar magnetic driver system with HIFIMAN’s Stealth Magnet Design and Neo Super-Nano Diaphragm. Those names describe parts of the headphone’s physical construction, rather than software effects supplied by the wireless adapter, so removing the Bluemini doesn’t remove the technology that makes this a DEVA Pro.
The distinction matters because it helps explain the modular concept. The headphones contain the drivers that produce the sound, while the Bluemini provides the wireless reception and audio electronics needed to operate them without a separate wired source. When you disconnect the module, the headphones are still ready to work with a compatible analog cable and an external headphone output.
🎧 Driver: Open-back planar magnetic
🧲 Magnet design: Stealth Magnet Design
🪶 Diaphragm: Neo Super-Nano Diaphragm
📊 Frequency response: 20Hz–20kHz
⚡ Impedance: 18Ω
🔊 Sensitivity: 93.5dB
⚖️ Headphone weight: 360g
🔌 Wired connection: Compatible dual 3.5mm headphone cable, with the left earcup also supporting the Bluemini connection
The silver earcups, perforated grilles, and black padding make the DEVA Pro look like a conventional enthusiast headphone, which is fitting because that’s exactly how you can use it. The wireless capability is provided by a removable component rather than requiring the entire headphone to be built around permanently integrated electronics.
That separation also has practical consequences. If the Bluemini’s battery runs out, you can remove it and keep listening through a suitable wired source. If you want to use your favorite DAC/amp or headphone amplifier, you can connect it directly instead of routing the signal through the module.
The physical execution leaves room for refinement, particularly in the fit and the attachment’s size, but the underlying architecture gives the headphone useful flexibility.
I • Impact
The DEVA Pro’s impact on me comes from how little persuasion its sound requires. Its clarity, resolution, layering, and smoothness are the qualities that had me considering a perfect score, because they combine into an experience I’m happy to spend time with.
There’s also something significant about putting that experience within reach of a simple wireless connection. With the Bluemini attached, I don’t need a separate wired DAC/amp between my phone and the headphones to get started. The module handles those responsibilities, making the system easier to use when convenience is the priority.
Then, when I want to involve my other equipment, the DEVA Pro provides a straightforward way to do so. Removing the adapter and connecting a compatible headphone cable lets my external source gear take over. That changes the headphone’s role from a self-contained wireless setup to a component within a broader listening system.
For someone exploring enthusiast audio, that’s a meaningful feature. You can start with the wireless bundle, learn what you enjoy about its presentation, and explore wired sources later without replacing the headphone simply to make that transition. For someone who already owns source gear, it means wireless convenience doesn’t leave that equipment without a purpose.
That’s why I see the adaptability as more than an extra item on the feature list. It affects how well the DEVA Pro fits into someone’s listening habits over time.
J • Joy
I love this set because its strengths come together in service of the music. The resolution gives me something to explore, the layering helps me appreciate how the recording is assembled, and the smoothness keeps the experience welcoming.
That’s important to me because I don’t want every listening session to feel like a demonstration. There are times when I want to pay attention to the details and times when I want to let the performance carry me along, and the DEVA Pro’s overall presentation makes both approaches enjoyable.
My enthusiasm also comes from hearing it with its stock tuning. I didn’t need to reach for EQ to find a sound I could enjoy, which makes my request for better tuning options a matter of flexibility rather than necessity. I’d welcome more control, but I already like what the headphone brings to the table.
The few interruptions are physical. The loose fit and the module touching my shoulder occasionally bring my attention back to the equipment, which is why they deserve a place in the final score. They don’t erase the pleasure I get from listening, but addressing them would make it easier to stay immersed.
That’s why 4.7/5 feels right to me. It leaves room to acknowledge the frustrations while making clear how strongly I feel about the listening experience.
U • Unleashed
The DEVA Pro’s version of freedom comes from having three useful ways to connect. With the Bluemini R2R attached, you can listen over Bluetooth and let the module handle the wireless reception, conversion, and amplification. Connect that module through USB-C to a compatible source, and it functions as a USB DAC/amp instead.
The option I appreciate just as much is removing the Bluemini altogether. A compatible dual 3.5mm headphone cable then connects the DEVA Pro to a suitable headphone output, allowing your chosen DAC/amp, amplifier, or player to supply the analog signal and power.
In that configuration, the Bluemini’s battery, Bluetooth receiver, DAC, and amplifier are outside the signal path. You’re using the DEVA Pro as a passive wired headphone, with its planar drivers, Stealth Magnet Design, and Neo Super-Nano Diaphragm still doing their part.
That’s the kind of adaptability I want from a product that sits between wireless convenience and enthusiast audio. I can choose the connection that suits the moment and continue using the source equipment I enjoy, rather than treating the headphones as a closed system.
It also brings me back to Dr. Fang’s comments about the future of HiFi being wireless. The DEVA Pro shows how that future can coexist with the wired listening experiences many of us already love. For a design introduced in October 2021, that remains a compelling idea, and the fact that I enjoy its sound this much makes the concept feel even stronger.
🧲 What the Driver Technology Brings to the Experience
The DEVA Pro’s technical story deserves more context than a few names on a specification sheet. A planar magnetic driver uses a thin diaphragm with conductive traces that moves within a magnetic field, converting the incoming electrical signal into sound.
HIFIMAN’s Neo Super-Nano Diaphragm is its thin-diaphragm approach, while the Stealth Magnet Design addresses the shape of the magnets around that moving surface. HIFIMAN describes those magnets as being shaped to reduce interference with the sound waves passing through the driver structure.
Those engineering choices are intended to support the headphone’s acoustic performance, although I wouldn’t claim to be able to isolate the contribution of each component by listening. What I can describe is the result I hear: a presentation that’s clear, resolving, layered, and smooth.
The Bluemini gives that driver technology another use. It brings the necessary wireless and audio electronics to the headphone, allowing the DEVA Pro to operate without being tethered to an external amplifier.
When I remove the module, that same driver technology remains available to my wired setup. The wireless capability expands the headphone’s usefulness, while the analog connection keeps it involved in the rest of my audio system.
🎼 Sound: Why I Wanted to Give It a Perfect Score
The DEVA Pro brings together the qualities I keep returning to in my listening notes: clarity, resolution, layering, and smoothness. What makes those qualities meaningful is how naturally they connect, because the presentation feels enjoyable as a whole.
I don’t feel I need to choose between appreciating the details and relaxing into the music. The DEVA Pro gives me both, and its open-back character adds to the sense that the performance has room to unfold.
That’s why my complaints focus primarily on the experience around the sound. I’m already happy with what I’m hearing, which makes the remaining refinements feel like opportunities to complete a package that’s close to where I want it.
Its age makes that reaction even more interesting. I’m not enjoying it merely because it was an ambitious idea in 2021; I’m enjoying it because the listening experience still works for me now.
✨ Treble & Air
The smooth treble is one of the biggest reasons this set works so well for me. I appreciate clarity, but I want it to support the recording rather than constantly draw my attention toward the upper frequencies.
With the DEVA Pro, the smoothness and resolution complement each other. I can appreciate the information coming through while remaining comfortable with the overall presentation, which is an important part of what makes the sound so inviting.
That balance helps explain why I’m so enthusiastic about the set. It gives me the sense of clarity I want without making smoothness feel like something I’ve had to sacrifice.
🎯 Detail & Separation
Layering is another standout because it helps me appreciate the different elements within the music while preserving their connection. The presentation feels organized, which contributes directly to the clarity I enjoy.
For me, separation should help a performance make sense rather than make it feel disassembled. The DEVA Pro’s resolving character adds interest while keeping the music cohesive.
That combination is more important to me than a presentation that draws attention to isolated details at the expense of the whole. I want the arrangement to remain a performance, and that’s a large part of what I enjoy here.
🏟️ Soundstage & Presentation
The open-back presentation reinforces that experience by giving the music space. Combined with the layering and smoothness, it creates a sound I find easy to spend time with.
This is also where the wireless option becomes especially appealing. I can enjoy that open presentation without remaining physically connected to my source, which adds convenience to an experience I already value.
Of course, open-back construction comes with practical limitations. Outside sound can enter, and your music can escape, so the DEVA Pro makes the most sense in a quiet setting where isolation and sound leakage aren’t concerns.
☁️ Comfort & Fit: A Little Too Much Freedom
The fit is where my enthusiasm meets its first qualification. Even with the adjustment arms fully retracted, the DEVA Pro remained loose enough that it could fall off my head when I turned.
There wasn’t any further adjustment available to make the headband smaller, so I couldn’t solve it by finding a different extension setting. On my head, the minimum size still didn’t provide the security I wanted.
I consider it a minor frustration relative to how much I enjoy the sound, but it’s worth checking if you can try the headphones before buying. A fit that works well for someone else may not work equally well for you.
GearZilla might be ready to headline a concert in the showcase graphic, but I’d keep the actual headbanging to a minimum. Freedom from a cable is welcome, though I’d enjoy it more if the headphones stayed put when I move.
🎨 Design: The Bluemini Could Be a Little More Mini
The modular design is appealing, but the attachment introduces bulk beneath the earcup. That’s where my second physical complaint appeared, because the module repeatedly rubbed against my shoulder.
The contact was enough to remind me that the hardware was there when I wanted to focus on the music. A smaller housing that stayed closer to the cup would make the wireless experience more comfortable for me.
There’s a useful upside to the design, though: I can remove the module when I don’t need it. Switching to an analog cable eliminates that point of contact while keeping the headphone compatible with my wired equipment.
A more secure fit and a more compact adapter would address most of my physical complaints. Neither requires abandoning the concept that makes the DEVA Pro interesting.
🔌 Connectivity & Bluemini R2R: The Adaptability Is the Big Deal
What makes the DEVA Pro compelling isn’t simply its Bluetooth support. It’s that HIFIMAN took an open-back planar headphone with its Stealth Magnet Design and Neo Super-Nano Diaphragm and gave it wireless capability without making wireless its entire identity.
The Bluemini brings Bluetooth reception, digital-to-analog conversion, and amplification to that platform. With it attached, the headphone becomes a self-contained wireless listening system that still uses the same planar drivers you can access through a conventional cable.
The best part for me is that you can remove the Bluemini R2R entirely and connect a compatible headphone cable through the DEVA Pro’s dual 3.5mm earcup sockets. From there, you can feed it an analog signal from your favorite headphone amplifier, DAC/amp, or player’s headphone output.
That adaptability is huge because it lets the DEVA Pro participate in the rest of your audio system. Your source gear still has a place, and you can explore different pairings without buying another pair of headphones just to switch between Bluetooth convenience and a dedicated wired setup.
It’s the kind of flexibility that makes sense for someone who enjoys both sides of the hobby. Sometimes I want an easy wireless connection, and sometimes I want to settle in with the equipment I’ve chosen for my listening space.
🎧 One Headphone, Three Ways to Listen
📡 Bluetooth With the Bluemini R2R
With the module attached, the Bluemini receives the Bluetooth signal and handles the conversion and amplification needed to drive the headphones. That’s the convenient option when you want to listen without a cable running back to your phone or another compatible transmitter.
🧠 Bluemini hardware: HIFIMAN HIMALAYA R2R DAC and Qualcomm QCC5124 Bluetooth chipset.
🎵 Supported codecs: LDAC, aptX HD, aptX, AAC, and SBC.
Codec availability depends on the source, so the module’s support for a format doesn’t mean every phone can transmit it.
💻 USB DAC Operation
Connect the Bluemini through USB-C to a compatible digital source, and the module functions as a USB DAC/amp. You’re still using its audio electronics, but the digital signal is transmitted via a cable rather than Bluetooth.
That provides another useful option without requiring a separate DAC/amp just to get started.
🔌 Passive Analog Listening
Remove the Bluemini and connect a compatible analog headphone cable, and your external source gear takes over. The module’s battery, Bluetooth receiver, DAC, and amplifier are no longer part of that signal path.
This is where the DEVA Pro’s adaptability really lands for me. I can appreciate the Bluemini for what it adds while still having the freedom to remove it and enjoy analog listening through the source gear I want to use.
An empty Bluemini battery also doesn’t make the headphone unusable, provided I have a suitable wired source available. That separation between the headphone and its wireless electronics is an important part of the design’s appeal.
🌉 More Flexibility Than the Usual Bluetooth Experience
Some consumer Bluetooth headphones also support analog or USB playback, so multiple connection methods aren’t unique to the DEVA Pro. What stands out here is the removable wireless module and the ability to use the headphones as passive open-back planar headphones with external equipment.
You can choose the convenience of the Bluemini or leave it off entirely. The driver technology stays with you, while the electronics feeding it can change with your setup.
I wouldn’t suggest that every connection or source must sound identical, because changing the signal path changes the electronics involved. The important point is that the DEVA Pro gives you access to those choices.
For an enthusiast, that makes it a bridge between everyday convenience and a more involved listening setup. It can work with the source equipment you own now and remain useful as you explore other gear later.
🎛️ EQ & PEQ: More Control Would Complete the Package
I’d welcome more direct control over tuning, even though I already love the sound. I couldn’t confirm HIFIMAN app EQ or PEQ support for the DEVA Pro and Bluemini R2R combination, so I’m not treating it as an available feature.
That doesn’t mean the headphones can’t be equalized. Source-side options remain possible, but on my iPhone, Apple Music’s presets don’t offer the precision of custom parametric EQ.
The wired option adds flexibility here, too, because you can use EQ available in your playback software or compatible source equipment. Those adjustments happen before the signal reaches the headphones rather than through settings stored in the Bluemini.
My complaint is about the convenience of the wireless package. I’d like a confirmed companion app option that lets listeners make precise changes without relying on whatever tuning controls their source offers.
Since I already enjoy the sound, this would be an improvement in personalization rather than an attempt to rescue the presentation.
🌌 Dr. Fang’s Wireless Vision, Nearly Five Years Later
The October 2021 release date gives the DEVA Pro useful perspective. This is an earlier chapter in HIFIMAN’s wireless development, yet it still delivers a listening experience that had me considering a perfect score.
That’s what makes my dinner conversation with Dr. Fang stay with me. When he described wireless as the future of HiFi, it was an ambitious direction to consider, but the DEVA Pro gives me something concrete to connect to that idea.
If this is part of the foundation he was building on, I can understand his confidence. The concept brings wireless convenience to enthusiast driver technology while keeping the traditional wired experience available.
I’m willing to give the design some grace for its age, particularly when the result remains this enjoyable. The fit and module size could use refinement, but the core idea still feels relevant because it offers choices I actually want.
💰 Value: A Headphone That Can Stay in the System
The DEVA Pro’s value comes from the combination of sound and adaptability. The Bluemini supports wireless listening and USB playback, and removing the attachment lets it work with a conventional headphone setup.
That gives it more than one role. You can enjoy the convenience of the wireless bundle without making your other source gear irrelevant, and you can keep using the headphone through an analog connection when the module isn’t needed.
It’s worth checking which version you’re buying because the wired headphone and wireless bundle aren’t necessarily the same package. The Bluemini is central to the flexibility discussed here, but the headphone itself remains useful without it.
For me, the sound is the main reason to care, while the connection options make the package more rewarding to own.
👹 Who Is This For?
The DEVA Pro is a strong match for listeners who want clarity, resolution, layering, and smooth treble in an open-back presentation. It’s especially appealing if you enjoy the convenience of Bluetooth but still want a headphone that can connect to dedicated source gear.
It also makes sense for someone who wants room to explore. You can begin with the Bluemini and later experiment with a compatible wired setup, or use both approaches depending on where and how you’re listening.
I’d be more cautious if secure fit during movement, isolation, or dedicated app-based PEQ is essential. Those requirements don’t diminish its sonic strengths, but they could make the practical compromises harder to overlook.
🦖 GearZilla Scorecard
✨ Treble & Smoothness: 5.0/5. One of the qualities I love most is the smooth presentation, which makes the headphone’s clarity and resolution easy to enjoy.
🎯 Clarity & Resolution: 5.0/5. A defining strength and a major reason the DEVA Pro came so close to earning a perfect overall score.
🎼 Layering & Separation: 5.0/5. The layered presentation keeps the music engaging while preserving the connection between its individual elements.
🏟️ Open-Back Presentation: 5.0/5. A central part of the appeal, made even more enjoyable by the option to listen without a headphone cable.
☁️ Fit & Stability: 4.0/5. The fit remained too loose on my head at the smallest adjustment, and the headphones could fall off when I turned.
🎨 Design & Ergonomics: 4.2/5. The removable module is a useful idea, but its size caused repeated contact with my shoulder during use.
🔌 Connectivity: 4.8/5. Bluetooth, USB DAC operation, and passive analog listening provide excellent flexibility, particularly for someone who wants to keep using dedicated source gear.
🎛️ Sound Customization: 3.5/5. Source EQ remains possible, but I couldn’t confirm whether the HIFIMAN app supports EQ or PEQ for convenient tuning within the wireless package.
💰 Value & Versatility: 4.8/5. The combination of enjoyable sound and modular connectivity remains appealing years after release, provided the fit works for you.
🦖 Overall GearZilla Score: 4.7/5
The overall score reflects my experience with the complete package rather than a straight average of the category ratings. I wanted to award a perfect score because I love the sound, with the deductions coming primarily from fit, adapter bulk, and tuning flexibility.
🦖 Final Roar
Some headphones leave me thinking about what I’d change, while others make me wonder what I’m going to listen to next. The HIFIMAN DEVA Pro manages to do both, but the music wins that conversation by a considerable margin.
I love the clarity, the resolution, and the way its layers come together without sacrificing smoothness. Its open-back presentation gives the music room to breathe, while the overall sound keeps me connected to the performance. That’s what had me reaching for a perfect score, and it’s why the small frustrations never became the defining story of this review.
The bigger story is how much freedom HIFIMAN built into this design. The Bluemini R2R lets me enjoy it wirelessly, but when I want to sit down with my favorite source gear, I can remove the attachment, connect a compatible headphone cable, and integrate the DEVA Pro into that system. I don’t have to leave one side of the hobby behind to enjoy the other.
That flexibility makes my dinner conversation with Dr. Fang and the other reviewers at CanJam SoCal feel especially relevant. When he described his belief that the future of HiFi is wireless, he gave us a direction to think about. The DEVA Pro gives me something I can put on my head and hear, and if this is an early chapter in that story, I’m eager to find out where the next one takes us.
I’d still ask for a more secure fit, a smaller Bluemini that doesn’t rub against my shoulder, and confirmed support for app-based EQ or PEQ. Those are the details that keep this at 4.7/5, because loving a pair of headphones doesn’t mean pretending they couldn’t be better. Address them, and I’d have very little hesitation about giving it the perfect score its sound had me considering.
What makes that conclusion more impressive is that the DEVA Pro arrived in October 2021. Nearly five years later, I’m still excited by what it offers, and that says more to me than being the newest product in the conversation. Good ideas can outlast the launch cycle, especially when they leave room for the listener to keep exploring.
The DEVA Pro earns its place by making that exploration enjoyable. Whether I’m letting the Bluemini handle the job or plugging into the gear on my desk, I get a sound I love and the freedom to decide how I want to experience it.
The future may be wireless, but I’m glad this one still has a place for my cables.
✅ Buy If
🎯 You want excellent clarity and resolution alongside a smooth presentation.
🎼 You appreciate layering that helps you explore a recording without losing its musical connection.
🏟️ You enjoy open-back headphones in a quiet listening environment.
📡 You want wireless convenience without giving up passive wired listening.
🔌 You’d like to connect the same headphones to your favorite DAC/amp, headphone amplifier, or player.
🧩 You appreciate removable wireless electronics and the ability to keep listening through a cable.
🧡 You value an enjoyable stock sound and can work with source-side tuning options.
⛔ Skip If
☁️ You need a secure fit while turning or moving around.
📦 An attachment extending beneath the earcup would bother you.
🎛️ A confirmed companion app EQ or PEQ is essential.
🔇 You need isolation or want to avoid sharing your music with nearby listeners.
🏃 You’re looking for a headphone primarily for exercise, commuting, or active use.
🧡🦖 HIFIMAN DEVA Pro
The DEVA Pro combines open-back planar drivers, Stealth Magnet Design, a Neo Super-Nano Diaphragm, and optional Bluemini R2R connectivity in a headphone I love listening to. Its clarity, layering, and smoothness have held up remarkably well for my tastes, while its removable wireless module gives me the freedom to choose how I enjoy them.
Whether I’m using Bluetooth or connecting it to dedicated source gear, that adaptability gives Dr. Fang’s wireless vision a place alongside the listening equipment I already love.
Hear the GearZilla Roar. Listen Bigger!
Pick them up at HIFIMAN Today: https://store.hifiman.com/index.php/deva-pro.html
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