As the name implies, the main change of Turii Ti over the regular version of Turii is the replacement of the titanium alloy housing. As a Turii user, I don't think much about wearing it. Although it looks uncomfortable with its strange shape, it can just be wrapped around by the ear, and it doesn't penetrate deep into the ear, which makes it comfortable for me. The only thing that occasionally bothers me is that the steel shell Turii is heavy and slightly easier to move.
There is a little problem with Turii Ti. On the one hand, the titanium alloy housing significantly reduces the weight, on the other hand, the new Ultra Clear Tip damping developed by Softears also significantly enhances. Together, the wearing stability of Turii Ti has been improved considerably.
But when it comes to titanium shells, there is a problem: how to balance texture with durability. The Turii Ti on display at the previous exhibition has not yet determined the final surface technology, which is a directly bare mirror and has already been blown out of style. While Illumination's TiN coating is strong and shiny, it loses its grade of titanium material. Many people do not know that its shell material is titanium, or even feel that the gold TiN coating is soiled.
Finally, I was very satisfied with the effect presented by Turii Ti. It has not been treated as bright and clean as a mirror, but a semi-matte effect covered with fine polishing marks. The surface coated with ceramic powder feels smooth and flat enough as if it has been polished over the years and is free from dust. The Turii Ti treated in this way will not leave any obvious marks in normal use unless it is scratched with force. It has excellent texture and good durability.
What surprised me was that the connector shell of the liquid links single crystal silver wire attached to Turii Ti was also made of titanium alloy, with the same processing process and cavity, and the same texture.
