Moondrop Blessing 3 vs Symphonium Titan

Last updated: October 13, 2026

Short answer: the Moondrop Blessing 3. It ranks #106 of 909 in-ear headphones by sound quality, rated 4.4/5, at $359.99; the Symphonium Titan ranks #814, rated 1.7/5, and costs $999, which makes this an easy call rather than a real tradeoff.

Moondrop Blessing 3 vs Symphonium Titan

The Moondrop Blessing 3 is the better-sounding option. Crinacle’s measurement gives it a preference score of 79, and the median of 38 hobbyist measurements on squig.link keeps every band from 20 Hz to 10 kHz within 2 dB of the Harman target, with a smooth 1.65 dB deviation. The tradeoff: The Etymotic EVO matches its rating for noticeably less money.

Why pick the Symphonium Titan: Bass is lifted about 4 dB with extension to 20 Hz, giving kick drums and bass lines extra weight. The catch: Presence sits about 3.2 dB low with a 6.1 dB dip near 4.2 kHz, so vocals and instruments lose some bite.

Buy the Moondrop Blessing 3. It is rated higher for sound quality than the Symphonium Titan and costs less, so only choose the other one for a particular feature it does better.

Want more options? Browse the full Headphones rankings.

Specifications Side By Side

Moondrop Blessing 3 Symphonium Titan
Price$359.99$999.00
Ranked#106 of 909 in In-Ear Headphones#814 of 909 in In-Ear Headphones
Form FactorIn-earIn-ear
Harman Preference Score79 (measured by crinacle, via AutoEQ)46 (median of 12 squig.link measurements, calibrated to AutoEQ)
Deviation From Target1.65 dB standard deviation3.79 dB standard deviation
Tonal Tilt+0.34 (negative is warmer, positive brighter)-1.96 (negative is warmer, positive brighter)
ConnectionWiredWired
Driver TypeHybrid (2 dynamic + 4 balanced armature)Hybrid
Drivers2 x dynamic + 4 x balanced armature1 x dynamic + 2 x balanced armature
Impedance14.8 ohms3 ohms
Sensitivity120 dB/Vrms105 dB/Vrms
Frequency Response10Hz - 30kHz (Manufacturer specified)8Hz - 24kHz
BackClosedClosed
Sub-bass ExtensionWithin 6 dB of target down to 20 Hz (-1.9 dB at 30 Hz)Within 6 dB of target down to 20 Hz (+8.2 dB at 30 Hz)

More worthwhile head-to-heads for Moondrop Blessing 3:

Prices on this page were last checked October 13, 2026 at 3:17 PM UTC. Product prices and availability are accurate as of that date/time and are subject to change; the price and availability shown on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.

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The Two Headphones In Full

Moondrop Blessing 3: $359.99 Amazon $359.99 AliExpress $359.99 eBay

Moondrop Blessing 3 ranking card

Pros: Crinacle’s measurement gives it a preference score of 79, and the median of 38 hobbyist measurements on squig.link keeps every band from 20 Hz to 10 kHz within 2 dB of the Harman target, with a smooth 1.65 dB deviation. The result is balanced, natural sounding vocals and instruments with full bass extension. At 14.8 ohms and 120 dB/V it is easy to drive from a phone, and it rates above the Kiwi Ears Orchestra Lite and the FiiO FH5s.

Cons: The Etymotic EVO matches its rating for noticeably less money. A 3.8 dB dip near 6.9 kHz next to a 3.6 dB peak near 8.1 kHz gives the treble slight unevenness, and sub-bass sits about 2 dB under target, so it lacks the extra rumble bass lovers may want.

BackClosed
ConnectionWired
Deviation From Target1.65 dB standard deviation
Driver TypeHybrid (2 dynamic + 4 balanced armature)
Drivers2 x dynamic + 4 x balanced armature
Form FactorIn-ear
Frequency Response10Hz - 30kHz (Manufacturer specified)
Harman Preference Score79 (measured by crinacle, via AutoEQ)
Impedance14.8 ohms
Sensitivity120 dB/Vrms
Sub-bass ExtensionWithin 6 dB of target down to 20 Hz (-1.9 dB at 30 Hz)
Tonal Tilt+0.34 (negative is warmer, positive brighter)
EQ preset to match the Harman target

Set a preamp of -2.9 dB, then add these filters in any parametric equalizer (Wavelet, Equalizer APO, Peace, or a player with parametric EQ). Calculated by AutoEQ from its measured frequency response.

FilterFrequencyGainQ
Low shelf105 Hz+2.5 dB0.70
Peak10,000 Hz+2.8 dB0.97
Peak3,076 Hz-2.1 dB3.52
Peak237 Hz-0.5 dB1.04
Peak1,479 Hz-1.1 dB3.10
High shelf10,000 Hz-8.7 dB0.70
Peak9,596 Hz+3.9 dB2.54
Peak863 Hz+0.8 dB2.44
Peak451 Hz-0.2 dB1.54
Peak6,947 Hz+1.4 dB5.99

Symphonium Titan: $999.00 Headphones.com $999.00 eBay

Symphonium Titan ranking card

Pros: Bass is lifted about 4 dB with extension to 20 Hz, giving kick drums and bass lines extra weight. Upper treble lifts about 4 dB for extra air and sparkle. Lower mids sit within about 0.5 dB of target, keeping voices and guitars natural. It uses 1 x dynamic + 2 x balanced armature with an easy 3 ohm load.

Cons: Presence sits about 3.2 dB low with a 6.1 dB dip near 4.2 kHz, so vocals and instruments lose some bite. A 6 dB peak near 11.9 kHz can make cymbals and sibilance sound sharp. A Harman score of 46 places it in the lower part of the in-ear rankings.

ReleasedApr 2024 (2 years ago)
BackClosed
ConnectionWired
Deviation From Target3.79 dB standard deviation
Driver TypeHybrid
Drivers1 x dynamic + 2 x balanced armature
Form FactorIn-ear
Frequency Response8Hz - 24kHz
Harman Preference Score46 (median of 12 squig.link measurements, calibrated to AutoEQ)
Impedance3 ohms
Sensitivity105 dB/Vrms
Sub-bass ExtensionWithin 6 dB of target down to 20 Hz (+8.2 dB at 30 Hz)
Tonal Tilt-1.96 (negative is warmer, positive brighter)