By ensuring that it offers more than enough in every possible aspect to justify its $170 price tag, RHA did a good job with the MA750 Wireless. These Bluetooth IEMs look luxurious, feel incredibly sturdy, last for more than 10 hours on a single charge, come with a hefty bundle, and, most importantly, offer plenty in terms of sound quality.

Furthermore, they support the Bluetooth aptX codec, NFC pairing, and are IPX4 certified, which means they can be utilized for various activities without risking damage from sweat. The neckband design isn't necessarily ideal for running or jogging even though the neckband itself proved to be extremely comfortable and well-made, but the MA750 Wireless can safely be considered for any other type of activity. Essentially, if you're not doing something that could cause the neckband to jump around, you'll have no trouble using these wireless in-ear headphones.

While not perfect for music genres like rock, they go through practically anything else you might throw at them with ease, providing a fun, rich, and well-balanced sound. They're particularly good for electronic music and hip-hop, where their meaty bass and excellent mid-range deliver a lot of oomph and vocal clarity. If you find them sounding too thin, that simply means you didn't find your ideal set of ear tips. When the headphones are paired with an improper pair of ear tips, the bass quickly degrades and the sound leaks in both directions. Thankfully, RHA provides a grand total of nine pairs of replacement ear tips—both single bore and dual flange silicone tips—as well as two pairs of Comply foam ones, so just about anyone should be able to find the ones that suit their ears well. Don't refrain from using ear tips of different sizes for your left and right ear as long as they're of the same kind; one of our ear canals can sometimes be wider than the other.

If you're after a pair of higher-quality wireless in-ear monitors equipped with just about anything you might require from such headphones, the RHA MA750 Wireless is a very good choice, especially if your playlists are filled with EDM, hip-hop, and similar "modern" music genres.