Moondrop Solis 2 vs Simgot EW200

Last updated: October 11, 2026

Short answer: a tie on sound quality. Both are rated 4.7/5 (#32 and #28 of 450 in-ear headphones), so choose on features and fit.

Moondrop Solis 2 vs Simgot EW200

Why pick the Moondrop Solis 2: The Solis 2 combines dynamic, balanced armature and electrostatic drivers, and the median of five hobbyist measurements on squig.link gives it a preference score of 82 with about 1.2 dB of unevenness. Watch for: A 4.7 dB peak near 8.1 kHz can make cymbals and sibilants a touch hot, while the presence region dips about 3.5 dB near 5.9 kHz.

The case for the Simgot EW200: Crinacle’s measurement gives it an excellent preference score of 82, and the median of 37 hobbyist measurements on squig.link keeps every band from sub-bass to presence within about 1.5 dB of target, so music sounds natural and balanced across genres. Watch for: A 3.5 dB peak near 8.1 kHz and air about 2.3 dB above target can make cymbals and sibilance a little crisp for treble-sensitive listeners.

Buy the Moondrop Solis 2 or the Simgot EW200 on features: they are rated the same for sound quality at close to the same price.

Looking for alternatives? See the complete Headphones rankings.

Specifications Side By Side

Moondrop Solis 2 Simgot EW200
Price$2,999.00-
Ranked#32 of 450 in In-Ear Headphones#28 of 450 in In-Ear Headphones
Form FactorIn-earIn-ear
BackClosedClosed
Harman Preference Score82 (median of 5 squig.link measurements, calibrated to AutoEQ)82 (measured by crinacle, via AutoEQ)
Deviation From Target1.23 dB standard deviation1.56 dB standard deviation
Tonal Tilt-0.18 (negative is warmer, positive brighter)-0.16 (negative is warmer, positive brighter)
Sub-bass ExtensionWithin 6 dB of target down to 20 Hz (-0.5 dB at 30 Hz)Within 6 dB of target down to 20 Hz (-0.2 dB at 30 Hz)
ConnectionWiredWired
Driver TypeHybrid (2 dynamic + 2 balanced armature + 4 electrostatic)Dynamic
Drivers2 x 10mm dynamic + 2 x balanced armature + 4 x electrostatic1 x 10mm dynamic
Impedance10 ohms16 ohms
Sensitivity121 dB/Vrms126 dB/Vrms
Frequency Response7Hz - 40kHz (Manufacturer specified)10Hz - 50kHz (Manufacturer specified)
Built-in MicrophoneNo-

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The Two Headphones In Full

Moondrop Solis 2: $2,999.00 Amazon eBay

Moondrop Solis 2 ranking card

Pros: The Solis 2 combines dynamic, balanced armature and electrostatic drivers, and the median of five hobbyist measurements on squig.link gives it a preference score of 82 with about 1.2 dB of unevenness. Sub-bass sits right on target and bass runs about 1 dB rich, so it suits listeners who want warmth and weight without boom. Sensitivity of 121 dB/Vrms means it runs easily from a phone or dongle, and it rates well above the Noble Audio Sultan.

Cons: A 4.7 dB peak near 8.1 kHz can make cymbals and sibilants a touch hot, while the presence region dips about 3.5 dB near 5.9 kHz. The SoftEars RS10 rates higher for considerably less money, which makes this flagship hard to justify on sound alone.

BackClosed
Built-in MicrophoneNo
ConnectionWired
Deviation From Target1.23 dB standard deviation
Driver TypeHybrid (2 dynamic + 2 balanced armature + 4 electrostatic)
Drivers2 x 10mm dynamic + 2 x balanced armature + 4 x electrostatic
Form FactorIn-ear
Frequency Response7Hz - 40kHz (Manufacturer specified)
Harman Preference Score82 (median of 5 squig.link measurements, calibrated to AutoEQ)
Impedance10 ohms
Sensitivity121 dB/Vrms
Sub-bass ExtensionWithin 6 dB of target down to 20 Hz (-0.5 dB at 30 Hz)
Tonal Tilt-0.18 (negative is warmer, positive brighter)

Simgot EW200 AliExpress eBay

Simgot EW200 ranking card

Pros: Crinacle’s measurement gives it an excellent preference score of 82, and the median of 37 hobbyist measurements on squig.link keeps every band from sub-bass to presence within about 1.5 dB of target, so music sounds natural and balanced across genres. Sub-bass holds right to 20 Hz with only 0.2 dB of shortfall at 30 Hz, giving kick drums real depth, and a 1.56 dB spread marks an unusually smooth response. Its 16 ohm load and 126 dB/V sensitivity let it run loud from any phone.

Cons: A 3.5 dB peak near 8.1 kHz and air about 2.3 dB above target can make cymbals and sibilance a little crisp for treble-sensitive listeners. The 1.5 dB bass lift gives a slightly warm tilt that strict neutral purists may not want.

ReleasedJun 2023 (3 years ago)
BackClosed
ConnectionWired
Deviation From Target1.56 dB standard deviation
Driver TypeDynamic
Drivers1 x 10mm dynamic
Form FactorIn-ear
Frequency Response10Hz - 50kHz (Manufacturer specified)
Harman Preference Score82 (measured by crinacle, via AutoEQ)
Impedance16 ohms
Sensitivity126 dB/Vrms
Sub-bass ExtensionWithin 6 dB of target down to 20 Hz (-0.2 dB at 30 Hz)
Tonal Tilt-0.16 (negative is warmer, positive brighter)
EQ preset to match the Harman target

Set a preamp of -2.7 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+1.0 dB0.70
Peak8,017 Hz+3.6 dB1.13
Peak153 Hz-2.1 dB0.78
Peak794 Hz+2.8 dB1.01
Peak2,472 Hz-1.4 dB0.30
High shelf10,000 Hz-2.4 dB0.70
Peak4,761 Hz-1.7 dB4.96
Peak6,133 Hz+1.6 dB5.59
Peak3,418 Hz+0.9 dB3.56
Peak1,477 Hz-0.3 dB2.90