Moondrop Dark Saber vs Simgot EW100P

Last updated: October 11, 2026

Short answer: the Moondrop Dark Saber. It ranks #14 of 450 in-ear headphones by sound quality (rated 4.9/5); the Simgot EW100P ranks #23 (rated 4.8/5).

Moondrop Dark Saber vs Simgot EW100P

What the Moondrop Dark Saber does well: Across ten hobbyist measurements on squig.link, the Dark Saber tracks the target unusually closely, with only about 1.1 dB of unevenness and a preference score of 84. The catch: The presence and lower treble regions sit about 2 dB below target with a 5.4 dB dip near 6.5 kHz, so some listeners will find vocals and cymbals slightly recessed and soft.

Why pick the Simgot EW100P: In oratory1990’s measurement it earns a preference score of 83 with a deviation of only 1.49 dB, so its single 10mm dynamic driver tracks the Harman target unusually closely. The catch: A 5.8 dB dip near 9.7 kHz and treble running about 2.4 dB under target between 6 and 10 kHz soften cymbals and string texture, while the 10 to 16 kHz air region is 3.6 dB hot.

Buy the Moondrop Dark Saber. It is rated higher for sound quality than the Simgot EW100P.

Still deciding? The full Headphones rankings cover every ranked option.

Specifications Side By Side

Moondrop Dark Saber Simgot EW100P
Price$899.99-
Ranked#14 of 450 in In-Ear Headphones#23 of 450 in In-Ear Headphones
Form FactorIn-earIn-ear
BackClosedClosed
Harman Preference Score84 (median of 10 squig.link measurements, calibrated to AutoEQ)83 (measured by oratory1990, via AutoEQ)
Deviation From Target1.12 dB standard deviation1.49 dB standard deviation
Tonal Tilt-0.15 (negative is warmer, positive brighter)-0.07 (negative is warmer, positive brighter)
Sub-bass ExtensionWithin 6 dB of target down to 20 Hz (-0.3 dB at 30 Hz)Within 6 dB of target down to 20 Hz (-2.4 dB at 30 Hz)
ConnectionWiredWired
Driver TypeHybrid (2 dynamic + 8 balanced armature)Dynamic
Drivers2 x 10mm dynamic + 8 x balanced armature1 x 10mm dynamic
Impedance22 ohms32 ohms
Sensitivity128 dB/Vrms122 dB
Frequency Response7Hz - 41kHz (Manufacturer specified)20Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)

More top alternatives to Moondrop Dark Saber:

Prices on this page were last checked October 11, 2026 at 4:59 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 Dark Saber: $899.99 Amazon eBay

Moondrop Dark Saber ranking card

Pros: Across ten hobbyist measurements on squig.link, the Dark Saber tracks the target unusually closely, with only about 1.1 dB of unevenness and a preference score of 84. Sub-bass holds within about 1 dB of target down to 20 Hz, so its two dynamic drivers deliver full rumble without bloating the midrange. Its 128 dB/Vrms sensitivity means any phone drives it easily, and it rates higher than the pricier Symphonium Audio Helios.

Cons: The presence and lower treble regions sit about 2 dB below target with a 5.4 dB dip near 6.5 kHz, so some listeners will find vocals and cymbals slightly recessed and soft. The ThieAudio Monarch MKIII earns the same rating for those who want an alternative, and a ten driver hybrid at this price is a large spend for a modest gain over far cheaper well tuned sets.

ReleasedSep 2023 (3 years ago)
BackClosed
ConnectionWired
Deviation From Target1.12 dB standard deviation
Driver TypeHybrid (2 dynamic + 8 balanced armature)
Drivers2 x 10mm dynamic + 8 x balanced armature
Form FactorIn-ear
Frequency Response7Hz - 41kHz (Manufacturer specified)
Harman Preference Score84 (median of 10 squig.link measurements, calibrated to AutoEQ)
Impedance22 ohms
Sensitivity128 dB/Vrms
Sub-bass ExtensionWithin 6 dB of target down to 20 Hz (-0.3 dB at 30 Hz)
Tonal Tilt-0.15 (negative is warmer, positive brighter)

Simgot EW100P AliExpress eBay

Simgot EW100P ranking card

Pros: In oratory1990’s measurement it earns a preference score of 83 with a deviation of only 1.49 dB, so its single 10mm dynamic driver tracks the Harman target unusually closely. Bass and low mids sit within 1 dB of target and sub-bass is only 2.4 dB down at 30 Hz, giving kick drums real weight without boom. At 32 ohms and 122 dB sensitivity it reaches loud levels from a phone or a basic dongle.

Cons: A 5.8 dB dip near 9.7 kHz and treble running about 2.4 dB under target between 6 and 10 kHz soften cymbals and string texture, while the 10 to 16 kHz air region is 3.6 dB hot. It is wired only and has no microphone for calls.

ReleasedApr 2023 (3 years ago)
BackClosed
ConnectionWired
Deviation From Target1.49 dB standard deviation
Driver TypeDynamic
Drivers1 x 10mm dynamic
Form FactorIn-ear
Frequency Response20Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
Harman Preference Score83 (measured by oratory1990, via AutoEQ)
Impedance32 ohms
Sensitivity122 dB
Sub-bass ExtensionWithin 6 dB of target down to 20 Hz (-2.4 dB at 30 Hz)
Tonal Tilt-0.07 (negative is warmer, positive brighter)
EQ preset to match the Harman target

Set a preamp of -3.0 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+1.5 dB0.70
Peak162 Hz-1.7 dB0.67
Peak7,485 Hz+3.1 dB1.75
Peak634 Hz+1.2 dB1.50
Peak5,323 Hz-1.9 dB5.08
High shelf10,000 Hz-5.2 dB0.70
Peak9,319 Hz+2.4 dB2.15
Peak1,359 Hz-0.7 dB1.98
Peak3,552 Hz-0.4 dB2.15
Peak877 Hz+0.5 dB3.25