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Apple ipod |
| Shure Dropped SE420 |
Shure dropped some new sound-isolating earphones, dubbed the SE line, onto the masses. The company redesigned its popular E series and gave the models spiffy new looks as well as new, more confusing names. The SE210 ($149.99), the SE310 ($249.99), the SE420 ($349.99), and the SE530 ($449.99) all offer far better sound than those garbage earbuds that came with your MP3 player. The SE210 and SE310 are both single-driver models and come with deluxe fit kits that include sets of replaceable tips, so you get that all-important ear canal seal (and so you don't gross anyone out with your ear wax). The only real difference between the two is that the SE310 gives you more bass. The SE420 uses two drivers in each earphone to separate the high and low frequencies, and it comes with a fit kit plus a cleaning tool, an airline adapter, an inline volume control, and a quarter-inch jack adapter. The SE530 is identical to the E500PTH and comes with a Push To Hear inline function that lets you hear what's going on around you without taking the headphones out of your ears. The price is also now in line with Ultimate Ears' triple-driver earbuds (the triple.fi 10 Pro). And yes, three tiny speakers in each earphone really do make a difference--you've just got to try it to understand. Originally posted at Crave
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iPod 40 Watt Tube Amp (Wht)
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Description Antonline |
iPod 40 Watt Tube Amp (Wht)
Lars & Ivan Hybrid iPod Amplifier Payment methods accepted:Credit Card : VISA | Master Card | American Express | Citibank Diner
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Polk speaks iPodby Mike Kobri
miDock Portfolio folds up flat for travelling (Credit: Mike Kobrin) |
I'm a big fan of Polk Audio's bookshelf and floor-standing speakers, so when it released two iPod speakers, I just had to check them out. Both are available in black or white. The miDock Portfolio ($119) is a portable model and is compatible with any iPod via the supplied plastic adapters. It also has an auxiliary input for non-Apple players, though it'll only charge dock connector-equipped iPods. The speaker is pretty small and folds up flat for traveling. It has four 1-inch drivers and runs on four AA batteries or the included AC adapter. I took a quick listen, and it sounds pretty good for something so small, and would be good for hotel rooms and such. The included carrying case is cute too. miDock Portfolio folds up flat for travelling (Credit: Mike Kobrin)Polk is also taking a run at the Apple iPod Hi-Fi with its miDock Studio, which is fairly large but still portable, thanks to battery or AC operation. Its two 3.25-inch full-range drivers and ported enclosure give it a reasonably beefy sound, even on the noisy CES show floor. I dig the backward-slanted design, which keeps the sound pointed at your head if you've got the speaker placed on a low table or the ground, as well as the simple six-button IR remote. And at $229.95, it's cheaper than the iPod Hi-Fi. Sadly, there's no carrying case for this one. Originally posted at Crave
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