Last updated at 06/10/2026 23:27:39
HIFIMAN SUNDARA Over-Ear Full-Size Planar Magnetic Headphones (Black) with High Fidelity Design,Easy to Drive by iPhone/Android,Studio
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
HIFIMAN SUNDARA Over-Ear Full-Size Planar Magnetic HiFi Stereo Wired Headphones for
Free delivery between 17–21 June
SUNDARA Over-Ear Full-Size Planar Magnetic HiFi Stereo Wired Headphones for Studio&Audiophiles (Black)
Delivery between 17–20 June $29
originally posted on apos.audio
These are supposed to be great, and maybe they are. I have some Grado 80s, and I sort of like their house sound. Which is very different than the Sundaras. Might go without saying. I’m trying to adapt. Retrain my ears. Or brain. Sundaras are well built, comfortable, and do sound good. I’m no expert, but I guess with most hifi gear, you have to learn what you like/expect, and the only way to do this is by trying different headphones or gears. It’s probably why many people have multiple pairs of headphones. No regrets on the purchase.
originally posted on ebay.com
These are one of the most comfortable headphones Ive ever owned. I was worried about how shallow the pads lookconsidering I have big ears that jet outbut I was surprised to find them not only plush but also very considerate of ear space. The cans themselves are lightweight and I can see myself easily wearing these for hours at a time. Thermals on these are also pretty good; Im not sweating after wearing these for an hour but like most headphones, do expect to take a break every once in a while to let your ears breathe. As for the sound, well, if youre buying these then youve probably already read the reviews about how airy and detailed the Sundaras sound. Im pleased to inform that they are not kidding with those descriptions. The best way I can put it, these ... MoreThese are one of the most comfortable headphones Ive ever owned. I was worried about how shallow the pads lookconsidering I have big ears that jet outbut I was surprised to find them not only plush but also very considerate of ear space. The cans themselves are lightweight and I can see myself easily wearing these for hours at a time. Thermals on these are also pretty good; Im not sweating after wearing these for an hour but like most headphones, do expect to take a break every once in a while to let your ears breathe. As for the sound, well, if youre buying these then youve probably already read the reviews about how airy and detailed the Sundaras sound. Im pleased to inform that they are not kidding with those descriptions. The best way I can put it, these headphones sound exactly like how you would picture open-back headphones to sound, if it was your first time trying open-backs. Any sound these cans produce simply become part of the roomscape. If you own airpods pro, its like leaving transparency mode on and yet, the Sundaras still manage to produce more transparency; they are just a hair shy of being completely transparent, as if you arent even wearing headphones and it helps that they are lightweight to boot. Powering these cans suprisingly doesnt take much to accomplish that great signature airy, detailed sound. Im running these off my iPad 7th gen, using the Apple lightning dongle, and it surprised me how much better these sound over my Oppo PM3sthe portable cans. Of course, a more powerful source, a dedicated amp-dac, definitely does these headphones more justice than any smartphone, computer or tablet but if youre looking for a great sounding pair of portable cans, than the Sundaras are top of their class for the performance-cost ratio.
originally posted on headphonezone.in
There's a bit of a story behind me getting these headphones, but cutting to the chase for this review.This was my first purchase from HeadphoneZone, and the cards that you guys provide with the purchase was such a sweet gesture! Won me over!My experience with the headphones though, was one that was full with doubt and the thought whether a purchase this expensive was really worth it. This is also my first audiophile headphone, practically, and I already had the FiiO K3, that I was using to drive my old ATH-AR3BTs that I'd gotten from Japan. They were really nice but had worn out and I was itching to try something new. Especially since I got the K3 (which, the puchase of, also, I had doubted), I gradually realized the difference it was making in the audio quality ... MoreThere's a bit of a story behind me getting these headphones, but cutting to the chase for this review.This was my first purchase from HeadphoneZone, and the cards that you guys provide with the purchase was such a sweet gesture! Won me over!My experience with the headphones though, was one that was full with doubt and the thought whether a purchase this expensive was really worth it. This is also my first audiophile headphone, practically, and I already had the FiiO K3, that I was using to drive my old ATH-AR3BTs that I'd gotten from Japan. They were really nice but had worn out and I was itching to try something new. Especially since I got the K3 (which, the puchase of, also, I had doubted), I gradually realized the difference it was making in the audio quality on those, while not a huge difference, it did improve the soundstage slightly, and the layering of sounds was noticeably better.When I got the Sundaras, my initial reaction was, wait what? These cost 27000? It just sounded dull and boring to me. I started looking up and it turns out it needs some time to burn-in (or it's in the head, but I honestly feel it does actually burn-in, there were times initially when the clarity was really great with the bass and treble sounding super sharp and clear, while there were other times I would just find it dull sounding). I gave it time and boy did it blow my mind. What a great headphone! The soundstage and the imaging of sound opened up and I could listen to each note so clearly. I could hear the texture in the sound of the guitar strings being strummed or plucked. I could precisely pinpoint where everything was being played, and in live tracks, I could make out where each instrument and vocalist is present. A live performance of Hotel California, and I could pin point where and in which direction from, each cheer is coming from! If that wouldn't blow your mind, what would! The bass is neat and textured which I thoroughly love! I can no longer stand boomy bass and crappy treble. I also had my fiancee listen to it, and her eyes went wide open listening to it!I had tried Dolby Atmos for Headphones on my ATH-AR3BT, but it just seemed to make things a bit louder, but not really anything specially different. Slightly better imaging I guess.With the Sundara, Dolby Atmos for Headphones is a whole other ballgame. One word: IMMERSIVE. Movies with Dolby encoded audio is just phenomenal. It's raining in the movie and I can genuinely say from the audio that it actually is!While watching videos and stuff, if I hear a loud thud or a door slam, I do, check if it was in my room or if it's in the video.You do have to note that the recording quality of the track makes a big difference. I've been enjoying a lot of different genres with these headphones that earlier I never really enjoyed as much. Recent old bollywood songs are just so enjoyable on this.After a lot of positive comments, I will have to mention, the drawbacks too. And remember, this is not a headphone designed to be portable, it does not replace my place for the ATH-AR3BT. Those still do sound good with certain tracks and games, they have a different quality of sound to it and are light and portable. I find that the clamping force is a bit too strong and it causes pain in my neck when I use it for too long. I do not recommend wearing this for long hours for things like during working. I find it is excellent to lie down and listen to. These headphones are big, the only direction you can look is up, lol. Great lounging headphones in my opinion.The next drawback, that everyone talks about in the review, is the wire. Really weird quality wire. I have no idea why Hifiman refuses to put in decent wires. At this price point, I would have loved to see a case, and some decent wire be included.Apart from this, these are really great, and an easy recommendation to anybody who is interested in high quality audio. Really worth the money, and it's built like a tank, so I can say it's a worthy investment.
| Frequency Range | 6 Hz - 75 KHz |
| Sensitivity | 94 db |
| Weight | 372 g |
| Impedance | 37 ohms |
| Connector Size | 3.5 mm |
HIFIMAN SUNDARA Over-Ear Full-Size Planar Magnetic Headphones (Black) with High Fidelity Design,Easy to Drive by iPhone/Android,Studio
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
HIFIMAN SUNDARA Over-Ear Full-Size Planar Magnetic HiFi Stereo Wired Headphones for
Free delivery between 17–21 June
SUNDARA Over-Ear Full-Size Planar Magnetic HiFi Stereo Wired Headphones for Studio&Audiophiles (Black)
Delivery between 17–20 June $29
These are supposed to be great, and maybe they are. I have some Grado 80s, and I sort of like their house sound. Which is very different than the Sundaras. Might go without saying. I’m trying to adapt. Retrain my ears. Or brain. Sundaras are well built, comfortable, and do sound good. I’m no expert, but I guess with most hifi gear, you have to learn what you like/expect, and the only way to do this is by trying different headphones or gears. It’s probably why many people have multiple pairs of headphones. No regrets on the purchase.
These are one of the most comfortable headphones Ive ever owned. I was worried about how shallow the pads lookconsidering I have big ears that jet outbut I was surprised to find them not only plush but also very considerate of ear space. The cans themselves are lightweight and I can see myself easily wearing these for hours at a time. Thermals on these are also pretty good; Im not sweating after wearing these for an hour but like most headphones, do expect to take a break every once in a while to let your ears breathe. As for the sound, well, if youre buying these then youve probably already read the reviews about how airy and detailed the Sundaras sound. Im pleased to inform that they are not kidding with those descriptions. The best way I can put it, these ... MoreThese are one of the most comfortable headphones Ive ever owned. I was worried about how shallow the pads lookconsidering I have big ears that jet outbut I was surprised to find them not only plush but also very considerate of ear space. The cans themselves are lightweight and I can see myself easily wearing these for hours at a time. Thermals on these are also pretty good; Im not sweating after wearing these for an hour but like most headphones, do expect to take a break every once in a while to let your ears breathe. As for the sound, well, if youre buying these then youve probably already read the reviews about how airy and detailed the Sundaras sound. Im pleased to inform that they are not kidding with those descriptions. The best way I can put it, these headphones sound exactly like how you would picture open-back headphones to sound, if it was your first time trying open-backs. Any sound these cans produce simply become part of the roomscape. If you own airpods pro, its like leaving transparency mode on and yet, the Sundaras still manage to produce more transparency; they are just a hair shy of being completely transparent, as if you arent even wearing headphones and it helps that they are lightweight to boot. Powering these cans suprisingly doesnt take much to accomplish that great signature airy, detailed sound. Im running these off my iPad 7th gen, using the Apple lightning dongle, and it surprised me how much better these sound over my Oppo PM3sthe portable cans. Of course, a more powerful source, a dedicated amp-dac, definitely does these headphones more justice than any smartphone, computer or tablet but if youre looking for a great sounding pair of portable cans, than the Sundaras are top of their class for the performance-cost ratio.
There's a bit of a story behind me getting these headphones, but cutting to the chase for this review.This was my first purchase from HeadphoneZone, and the cards that you guys provide with the purchase was such a sweet gesture! Won me over!My experience with the headphones though, was one that was full with doubt and the thought whether a purchase this expensive was really worth it. This is also my first audiophile headphone, practically, and I already had the FiiO K3, that I was using to drive my old ATH-AR3BTs that I'd gotten from Japan. They were really nice but had worn out and I was itching to try something new. Especially since I got the K3 (which, the puchase of, also, I had doubted), I gradually realized the difference it was making in the audio quality ... MoreThere's a bit of a story behind me getting these headphones, but cutting to the chase for this review.This was my first purchase from HeadphoneZone, and the cards that you guys provide with the purchase was such a sweet gesture! Won me over!My experience with the headphones though, was one that was full with doubt and the thought whether a purchase this expensive was really worth it. This is also my first audiophile headphone, practically, and I already had the FiiO K3, that I was using to drive my old ATH-AR3BTs that I'd gotten from Japan. They were really nice but had worn out and I was itching to try something new. Especially since I got the K3 (which, the puchase of, also, I had doubted), I gradually realized the difference it was making in the audio quality on those, while not a huge difference, it did improve the soundstage slightly, and the layering of sounds was noticeably better.When I got the Sundaras, my initial reaction was, wait what? These cost 27000? It just sounded dull and boring to me. I started looking up and it turns out it needs some time to burn-in (or it's in the head, but I honestly feel it does actually burn-in, there were times initially when the clarity was really great with the bass and treble sounding super sharp and clear, while there were other times I would just find it dull sounding). I gave it time and boy did it blow my mind. What a great headphone! The soundstage and the imaging of sound opened up and I could listen to each note so clearly. I could hear the texture in the sound of the guitar strings being strummed or plucked. I could precisely pinpoint where everything was being played, and in live tracks, I could make out where each instrument and vocalist is present. A live performance of Hotel California, and I could pin point where and in which direction from, each cheer is coming from! If that wouldn't blow your mind, what would! The bass is neat and textured which I thoroughly love! I can no longer stand boomy bass and crappy treble. I also had my fiancee listen to it, and her eyes went wide open listening to it!I had tried Dolby Atmos for Headphones on my ATH-AR3BT, but it just seemed to make things a bit louder, but not really anything specially different. Slightly better imaging I guess.With the Sundara, Dolby Atmos for Headphones is a whole other ballgame. One word: IMMERSIVE. Movies with Dolby encoded audio is just phenomenal. It's raining in the movie and I can genuinely say from the audio that it actually is!While watching videos and stuff, if I hear a loud thud or a door slam, I do, check if it was in my room or if it's in the video.You do have to note that the recording quality of the track makes a big difference. I've been enjoying a lot of different genres with these headphones that earlier I never really enjoyed as much. Recent old bollywood songs are just so enjoyable on this.After a lot of positive comments, I will have to mention, the drawbacks too. And remember, this is not a headphone designed to be portable, it does not replace my place for the ATH-AR3BT. Those still do sound good with certain tracks and games, they have a different quality of sound to it and are light and portable. I find that the clamping force is a bit too strong and it causes pain in my neck when I use it for too long. I do not recommend wearing this for long hours for things like during working. I find it is excellent to lie down and listen to. These headphones are big, the only direction you can look is up, lol. Great lounging headphones in my opinion.The next drawback, that everyone talks about in the review, is the wire. Really weird quality wire. I have no idea why Hifiman refuses to put in decent wires. At this price point, I would have loved to see a case, and some decent wire be included.Apart from this, these are really great, and an easy recommendation to anybody who is interested in high quality audio. Really worth the money, and it's built like a tank, so I can say it's a worthy investment.
I mostly use IEMs and always wanted to own full sized headphones for better soundstage. After a lot of research, finalised on Sundara and it was the best decision I made. I did compare these with Sennheiser HD 650, HD 660S, HarmonicDyne Zeus and Beyerdynamic 990 Pro (all these are Dynamic Drivers), however the reviews were overwhelmingly positive towards Sundara, not to mention these are used as reference for any comparison shootouts for this a this price range and sometimes well above it price range.There are many other reviews describing how they sound, so I will keep it short. If you are looking for full sized headphones below INR 30,000 budget, this is where your search would or should end.PS: Needs amplification and will scale better depending on the ... MoreI mostly use IEMs and always wanted to own full sized headphones for better soundstage. After a lot of research, finalised on Sundara and it was the best decision I made. I did compare these with Sennheiser HD 650, HD 660S, HarmonicDyne Zeus and Beyerdynamic 990 Pro (all these are Dynamic Drivers), however the reviews were overwhelmingly positive towards Sundara, not to mention these are used as reference for any comparison shootouts for this a this price range and sometimes well above it price range.There are many other reviews describing how they sound, so I will keep it short. If you are looking for full sized headphones below INR 30,000 budget, this is where your search would or should end.PS: Needs amplification and will scale better depending on the DAC/AMP combo you use. I use these with Shanling M3X either as DAP with Topping NX7 AMP on High Gain OR M3X connected as Dual DAC to MacBook Air M1 as source and Topping NX7 AMP on High Gain to drive these. Streaming app is Apple Music. This set up works well for me. You may look for a more robust desktop set up which might work even better.
Sound great . Very detailed. Good sense of separation. I bought the Fiio K7 at the same time. My reference is Dragonfly black DAC with Creative Aurvana Trio LS . The Sundara's sound similar. Enough Bass for Me. I previously bought 660s SENNHEISER HD along with Dragonfly cobalt and quickly returned both. I though I would stick with IEM's as they just sounded much better, however the planar headphones are just as good. To be fair I should have had a more powerful headphone amp. I will be saving up for the Arya's
Being stuck between the K712 and the Sundara for a while, I was earlier aligned towards the AKGs for their massive soundstage as I needed cans for both critical listening and occasional mixing. The Sundara although known to have a slightly narrower soundstage were said to be much more detailed and deep which was something I preferred more and so I finally went with the Sundara. I must admit though that there's a great deal of R&D gone into Planartech in recent times which is pretty evident from the sound. There is a massive improvement over HifiMan's first gen planars like the HE400. The Sundaras are fairly easy to drive, even from a typical android(Wouldn't recommend it though). The Sundara achieves an unprecedented level of fidelity and boasts of unmatched rivalry ... MoreBeing stuck between the K712 and the Sundara for a while, I was earlier aligned towards the AKGs for their massive soundstage as I needed cans for both critical listening and occasional mixing. The Sundara although known to have a slightly narrower soundstage were said to be much more detailed and deep which was something I preferred more and so I finally went with the Sundara. I must admit though that there's a great deal of R&D gone into Planartech in recent times which is pretty evident from the sound. There is a massive improvement over HifiMan's first gen planars like the HE400. The Sundaras are fairly easy to drive, even from a typical android(Wouldn't recommend it though). The Sundara achieves an unprecedented level of fidelity and boasts of unmatched rivalry at this price point. In short you really do get the sound you've paid for, if not just more. I would recommend not to judge them immediately before the burn-in as it significantly flexes the driver and makes it much more capable of imparting vibrations into the diaphragm(post 80 hours of playback) after which the Sundara becomes much more Sundara. The recommended burn-in is around 150 hours.Speaking of color it is particularly neutral in the Mid range with comfortable Highs and fast, clean, thumpy Lows extended well below. It does justice to all frequencies, giving a near flat response. Leaving aside the 800 series, these can compete with HD600s IMO. In terms of comfort, I really vouched for IEMs over cans, but now I've realised that certain cans can be extremely comfortable even for extended periods of use(~3-4 Hours, the only bummer being the heat) all thanks to the enlarged contact surfaces of the pads, they significantly reduce pressure around your ears. I've come to realise that planars do have the potential to pave their way into the future as they tend to mimic the characteristics of electrostatics (which undoubtedly are the holy grail of sound production) under a budget. But again that's just my opinion.
I find the Hifiman Sundara to be a fantastic pair of headphones. They offer a neutral and balanced sound signature, with excellent clarity and detail across the frequency spectrum. The open-back design provides a spacious and airy soundstage. The mids are particularly well done, with good instrument separation and a natural tonality. The bass is tight and punchy, and the treble is smooth and extended without any harshness. The build quality is solid, with comfortable pads and a metal design that makes them easy to wear for long listening sessions. Overall, the Sundara is a great choice for anyone looking for a high-quality pair of headphones
Tonally the headphones are very sweet sounding; melodious and somewhat on the brighter side but not harsh at all. Instrument separation is great. Design is awesome.. look and feel of a very premium headphone. Now if u compare with Senheiser 560s overall the sound quality is better but there is no night and day difference. 560s is more neutral in comparison sundara is marginally brighter. I liked both of them and since sundara is newer and a little better I am enjoying it a lot
There is always a debate about music from headphones or active speakers powered by a receiver. The latter is an expensive option, and no matter how good your equipment is, it will not give you the desired results until you design your room for proper acoustics. So I decided to get Hifiman Sundara headphones, and thanks to @headphonezone for doing a Headphonezone connect, where I was able to experience both Sundara and Ananda, and I decided to go for the less expensive one. Powered with iFi HipDAC, the music reproduced is magic and some songs gives you goosebumps.Sundara shines when you listen to jazz and vocal recordings of yesteryears. Kathy's Waltz from Dave Brubeck shines with heart-melting keys and brush on the snare drum. Take Five from the same album with ... MoreThere is always a debate about music from headphones or active speakers powered by a receiver. The latter is an expensive option, and no matter how good your equipment is, it will not give you the desired results until you design your room for proper acoustics. So I decided to get Hifiman Sundara headphones, and thanks to @headphonezone for doing a Headphonezone connect, where I was able to experience both Sundara and Ananda, and I decided to go for the less expensive one. Powered with iFi HipDAC, the music reproduced is magic and some songs gives you goosebumps.Sundara shines when you listen to jazz and vocal recordings of yesteryears. Kathy's Waltz from Dave Brubeck shines with heart-melting keys and brush on the snare drum. Take Five from the same album with the drum and piano duet is outstanding. Joni Mitchell's River is even more gut-wrenching with her mellow voice. Overall, I was pretty amazed by the quality now, and would have probably burned 20hrs and expecting it to sound even better after 100 hrs or more. And maybe upgrade to a balanced cable replacing the stock one.
Sundara is my fourth pair of headphones and the first open ended one. I have the Audio Technica M50X, Sony 1000xm3 and Airpods Pro. Each of them serve a different purpose and I use all of them regularly.After three days of intense use of the Sundara, it's not difficult for me to conclude that it stands head and shoulders above the rest. Open ended cans provide the comfort of long hours of listening, which is not possible in the closed ended ones. Secondly, it's soundstage, imaging and resolution is unmatched. I am delighted to have chosen Sundara on all counts. It's incredible frequency respons and flat tuning provides me with the music as was intended. It's so crystal clear at its max volume. I am using this with my Fiio BT5 DAC and A3 amplifier ( both together) ... MoreSundara is my fourth pair of headphones and the first open ended one. I have the Audio Technica M50X, Sony 1000xm3 and Airpods Pro. Each of them serve a different purpose and I use all of them regularly.After three days of intense use of the Sundara, it's not difficult for me to conclude that it stands head and shoulders above the rest. Open ended cans provide the comfort of long hours of listening, which is not possible in the closed ended ones. Secondly, it's soundstage, imaging and resolution is unmatched. I am delighted to have chosen Sundara on all counts. It's incredible frequency respons and flat tuning provides me with the music as was intended. It's so crystal clear at its max volume. I am using this with my Fiio BT5 DAC and A3 amplifier ( both together) and it sure does provide music to my ears!At 27k the Sundara stands at an incredible price point, unmatched by competition. On top of it, it's a planer headphone. What more can one ask for?When it comes to FLAC, you need to go in for wired headphones. The incredible detailing which FLAC provides can only be realised a pair of wired headphones. Further, now that I have experienced an open ended headphone, I can say with confidence that open ended cans provide true audio fidelity without the fatigue. Sundara ticks all the boxes and boy, I am glad that I made the right choice. I had carried out extensive research before hitting upon Sundara and it has proved to be the right choice!
| Frequency Range | 6 Hz - 75 KHz |
| Sensitivity | 94 db |
| Weight | 372 g |
| Impedance | 37 ohms |
| Connector Size | 3.5 mm |
HIFIMAN has advanced its manufacturing processes to create this all new planar driver at unheard of prices. HIFIMAN has again set an all new bar for performance/value ratio that the rest of the industry will have a very hard time following. The new SUNDARA has a carefully designed weight dispersing strap allowing the headband to afford outstanding comfort. All combined in an accentuated fashion conscious look with a sleek and sumptuous matte black finish. A sleek visual headband, using lightweight aluminum to keep it strong, light, and urban friendly. The SUNDARA also comes equipped with a new 3.5mm headphone connector for enhanced durability. The slimline SuperMini is the perfect on the partner for the SUNDARA. The SuperMini with its abundance of audio power output and the SUNDARA’s grace and poise makes them the velvet glove over a marble fist.
HIFIMAN has advanced its manufacturing processes to create this all new planar driver at unheard of prices. HIFIMAN has again set an all new bar for performance/value ratio that the rest of the industry will have a very hard time following. The new SUNDARA has a carefully designed weight dispersing strap allowing the headband to afford outstanding comfort. All combined in an accentuated fashion conscious look with a sleek and sumptuous matte black finish. A sleek visual headband, using lightweight aluminum to keep it strong, light, and urban friendly. The SUNDARA also comes equipped with a new 3.5mm headphone connector for enhanced durability. The slimline SuperMini is the perfect on the partner for the SUNDARA. The SuperMini with its abundance of audio power output and the SUNDARA’s grace and poise makes them the velvet glove over a marble fist.
HIFIMAN has advanced its manufacturing processes to create this all new planar driver at unheard of prices. HIFIMAN has again set an all new bar for performance/value ratio that the rest of the industry will have a very hard time following. The new SUNDARA has a carefully designed weight dispersing strap allowing the headband to afford outstanding comfort. All combined in an accentuated fashion conscious look with a sleek and sumptuous matte black finish. A sleek visual headband, using lightweight aluminum to keep it strong, light, and urban friendly. The SUNDARA also comes equipped with a new 3.5mm headphone connector for enhanced durability. The slimline SuperMini is the perfect on the partner for the SUNDARA. The SuperMini with its abundance of audio power output and the SUNDARA’s grace and poise makes them the velvet glove over a marble fist.
HIFIMAN has advanced its manufacturing processes to create this all new planar driver at unheard of prices. HIFIMAN has again set an all new bar for performance/value ratio that the rest of the industry will have a very hard time following. The new SUNDARA has a carefully designed weight dispersing strap allowing the headband to afford outstanding comfort. All combined in an accentuated fashion conscious look with a sleek and sumptuous matte black finish. A sleek visual headband, using lightweight aluminum to keep it strong, light, and urban friendly. The SUNDARA also comes equipped with a new 3.5mm headphone connector for enhanced durability. The slimline SuperMini is the perfect on the partner for the SUNDARA. The SuperMini with its abundance of audio power output and the SUNDARA’s grace and poise makes them the velvet glove over a marble fist.
