EVEN EarPrint

Music is too important for one-size-fits-all sound. That’s why EVEN’s groundbreaking headphones contain exclusive EarPrint technology. It’s a patented, on-board hearing test that maps how you hear in each ear. The resulting map is your EarPrint When you listen with EVEN, sound is tuned to your EarPrint in real-time, so you can hear the music you love like never before.

Category	Price	Seller	Device
Music	Free	MeQ Inc.	iPhone, iPad, iPod

The EVEN App pairs with our new EVEN H2 Headphones to create, store, rename and apply different EarPrints. You can create EarPrints for everyone in your household and switch to the right hearing profile for the each person. And you can save different EarPrints for different situations.

You can also use it to explore how your hearing changes over time. That’s because the EVEN App features detailed visualizations of your EarPrints, and you can reset your EarPrint as many times as you like. You’ve never seen - or heard - anything like it.

Try the EVEN App and discover personalized sound.

Happy listening!

The EVEN Team

Reviews

Great sound!!
krembo girl

Great headphones love the sound

I have bad ears.
Dizzyg

I used to be a headphone connoisseur until I destroyed my ears. Don't need to have all that fancy expensive equipment any more. Now I can get the dynamic spacial experience I miss. I'm going to sell my other phones. This is the first time I saved money by buying a new piece of electronics.

App is barely functional
Cortman13

The features that work are showing you your ear print graph and explaining what each of the frequencies mean, which is pretty neat. However, the main reason to use the app, creating and managing ear prints does not work. The option to make a new ear print is flat out unresponsive to any touch input. The ability to rename the default ear print that you make when you first turn on the headphones also doesn’t work. The second you start typing something, the text field disappears so you don’t know what you’re typing and can’t save it anyway. For an app that is meant to pair with $300 headphones and is designed to do basically three things, it’s pretty damning with 2/3 of those features are completely inoperable.