Sivga launches wired in-ear headphones with newly developed planar magnetic driver
The latest Nightingale model promises “natural, open and highly detailed sound”
Sivga has launched the Nightingale Pro wired in-ear headphones, which feature a planar magnetic design instead of conventional drivers.
The newly developed driver has been engineered with a multi-magnet structure and precision-tuned using high-efficiency neodymium magnets.
According to Sivga, this results in a “natural, open and highly detailed sound, with fast transient response, extended treble, and rich low-end control”.
The planar magnetic design is made of an ultra-thin 0.008mm composite diaphragm with a 0.006mm aluminium ribbon conductor, resulting in a claimed frequency range of 20Hz - 40kHz.
This “delivers an expansive soundstage with clear separation and impressive dynamics”, according to the Chinese manufacturer.
A successor to the original Nightingale in-ears released in 2023, these in-ear monitors (IEMs) weigh just 27g (without the cable), while the enclosures are made of aviation-grade aluminium-magnesium alloy.
Each unit is finished with hand-polished solid-wood faceplates, too, continuing Sivga’s penchant for using wood in its headphones’ design, such as in the Sivga SV021 Robin.
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The detachable 1.2m silver-plated oxygen-free copper cable connects to the IEMs via 2-pin connectors, while a 4.4mm jack at the other end allows for connection to various audio sources.
Sivga claims they are designed for long listening sessions and come with a selection of silicone eartips, as well as a carry case for the wired in-ears.
Available now via Amazon and selected retailers, the Sivga Nightingale Pro wired in-ears are priced at £269 / US$269. While their Australian launch date is TBC, they will be priced at AU$450.
MORE:
Check out our list of the best wired headphones
Or this list of the best audiophile headphones

James Cook is a staff writer at What Hi-Fi?. He spent several years writing for various business publications, before completing a National Council for the Training of Journalists (NCTJ) Diploma in Journalism. Outside of work, James spends his time playing bass guitar, watching TV and motivating himself to keep fit, often unsuccessfully.
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