Sony MDR-RF4000 digital wireless RF headphones
March 16, 2010

Sony's latest MDR-RF4000 digital wireless RF headphones are able to operate just fine as lengthy as they remain within a 30 meter radius of its base transmitter, offering high quality audio to your ears regardless of musical genre. While they look rather large, they are comfortable to wear courtesy of its swivel circumaural cushions and parallel-link self-adjusting headband. You might experience some discomfort after a while though since it tips the scales at 300 grams. Features include volume control on the headphones itself, doing away with the need for a remote, while digital RF transmission results in clear, secure signal reception by the mentioned range. A full charge offers it up to 7 hours of continuous listening, while throwing in an AAA battery gives you 10 hours of continuous audio.
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Orginal post by Mike
i.Tech Dynamic VoiceClip 604 Bluetooth headset
January 13, 2010
i.Tech Dynamic's last Bluetooth headset for today would be the VoiceClip 604 that offers an in-line microphone as well as a multifunction button that provides enhanced audio quality as well as shout management. As with the VoiceClip 308, you can clip that to your clothing whether having something dangling from your ear is not your cup of tea. The design entails the microphone’s position being close to your mouth for enhanced voice quality and reception, while a multifunction button located on the microphone case lets you turn the unit on and off while pairing it with other devices. Each $59.99 purchase comes with a couple of earpiece cushions, a travel charging adapter and a USB charging cable.
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Orginal post by Mike
Dell includes renewable bamboo in product packaging
November 18, 2009

Dell takes another step closer to being greener by throwing in renewable bamboo in its product packaging portfolio, being the first in the PC industry to do so. that applies to all Dell Inspiron Mini 10 and Mini 10v netbooks that are shipped from today onwards, where bamboo is used for the product cushions cradling the Mini within an outer box made from 25% post-consumer materials. From early next year onwards, Dell hopes to expand its use of bamboo packaging to a wider range of products. [Press Release]
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Orginal post by Mike





