In this article, I review the Sivga Que IEMs. The Que features a single 10mm beryllium-plated diaphragm dynamic driver and white Maplewood faceplates. It’s priced at $69.
Disclaimer: This sample was provided by SIVGA for an honest review. All observations and opinions here are my own, based on my experience with the product.
SIVGA Que
Specifications
Driver: 10mm beryllium-plated diaphragm dynamic driver
Frequency response: 20Hz-20kHz
Impedance: 32Ω
Sensitivity: 108dB
Cable material: High-purity silver-plated copper
In the Box
- SIVGA Que IEMs
- Detachable 0.78mm 2-pin SPC cable
- Zipper carrying case
- 6* pairs of silicone eartips

Design
The Sivga Que is a handsome IEM, which should come as no surprise to anyone already familiar with the brand – it has a history of making great-looking IEMs and headphones. The Que looks understated yet classy with its die-cast zinc alloy shells and white maple faceplates.
There are 2 small vents on the inner side of the shells. The nozzles are a standard width and length and have a protective metal grille. Que has standard 0.78mm 2-pin sockets.
I found Que comfortable but I had to use some of my larger eartips to get a secure fit. The passive noise isolation is average, making the IEMs suitable for everyday environments.

Sound
Gear used for testing includes the SMSL DO300EX, HiBy R3 II and FiiO KA17. Que is fairly easy to drive and doesn’t have any specific source requirements, however, it will perform better with better gear.
Que has a balanced sound signature with a crisp light tone but with warm undertones. Despite its warmth, Que exhibits a high-fidelity sound that’s both vibrant and non-fatiguing.

Bass
The bass is full-bodied but focused. Que puts an emphasis on its mid-bass which is punchy and powerful but remains polite. The sub-bass falls off a little but still delivers a satisfying rumble when called upon.
Midrange
The lower midrange is imbued with an underlying warmth that’s carried over from the raised upper bass. This adds richness and power to male vocals and some thickness to instrument notes. A subtle boost in the upper mids adds clarity and produces bright but smooth female vocals.
Treble
Treble notes are crisp and airy yet slightly rounded with a warm tone. It’s not the most clinical treble yet it’s detailed and creates a spacious feel to the overall presentation.
Soundstage & Technicalities
Que’s soundstage is wide with stable boundaries. The beryllium driver’s speed facilitates above average instrument separation, creating a black background which in turn, results in strong imaging and layering. Considering it’s warm tone Que has impressive technicalities, especially for a budget IEM.
Comparison
Kefine Delci ($59)

The Kefine Delci (review here) has a single dynamic driver and alloy shells. It has a more understated appearance than the Que but it’s functional and comfortable.
Delci has considerably more sub-bass presence which will appeal to bass lovers whereas the Que is more reserved in the lows. Delci’s midrange leans a little more towards neutral but it has extra weight in the bass, giving it a warm foundation. Male vocals are thinner on the Delci but still sufficiently powerful.
The treble is a little more aggressive on the Delci, in order to counterbalance its enthusiastic bass. Que manages to sound crisper yet smoother at the same time. Delci’s stage isn’t as wide but it has similar levels of detail and a more dynamic character. Both IEMs deliver outstanding value for money.
Verdict
The Sivga Que delivers a surprisingly strong audio performance considering its modest price. With its attractive shells and white maple faceplates, it looks just as refined as it sounds, matching its clean but engaging sound signature. Recommended.
