iLuv ISP150 Bar Speaker
March 17, 2010
iLuv is ready to rock and roll with the ISP150 Bar Speaker, where it will turn the rather ordinary iPod into a portable disco - assuming you aren't rocking out in some huge hall, of course. Meant to work in tandem with the iPad, notebook and iPod, its integrated speakers can be powered via USB or a quartet of AAA batteries. Features include a 3.5mm audio jack, USB connectivity as well as a capability switch and volume control. At $34.99 a pop, we wonder who would want to lug it around on their travels since it doesn't seem all that convenient.
Permalink: iLuv ISP150 Bar Speaker from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!
Orginal post by Mike
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.
Permalink: Sony MDR-RF4000 digital wireless RF headphones from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!
Orginal post by Mike
Sony reveals new headsets
March 2, 2010
Sony has quietly rolled out a new range of headsets which are not only stylish but appealing as well, where they comprise of the DR-350USB, DR-320DPV and DR-310DPV models. All three will hit the Asia Pacific market sometime that month, with the DR-350USB as seen on the right leading the pack. that is Sony’s new high end USB PC headset, where it will come in black, gold and red colors, sporting a 30mm driver unit in the headset, an integrated microphone and a detachable “voice tube”. As for the DR-320DPV, that model lacks USB connectivity and targets gamers and music lovers. Last but not least would be the DR-310DPV which ought to appeal to the young and trendy, with its microphone stored within the headset itself while boasting separate volume control and mute buttons.
Permalink: Sony reveals new headsets from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!
Orginal post by Mike
S&J Eggy compact portable speaker
February 18, 2010
S&J has debuted their once conceptual Eggy super compact portable speaker alongside the self-explanatory Bike Speaker which is mounted on your bicycle to let you enjoy your favorite tunes while cycling around, although your choice of music might not be to the liking of folks all around. The Eggy's simple and compact design allows it to fit into the palm of your hand perfectly, boasting micro-mini 20mm unit technology that makes it possible to be shrunk down to such a size while offering 2W output and a digital amplifier for great audio quality. It is powered via USB, leaving you with more space in your luggage instead of toting around another potential supply. As for the Bike Speaker, it relies on the same super compact unit found in the Eggy to produce optimal sound quality. Features include an additional volume control, watch, stopwatch (in selected models) and an integrated FM radio. No concept on pricing as at press instance though. [Press Release]
Permalink: S&J Eggy compact portable speaker from Ubergizmo | RSS Sponsor: Win a Fellowes Microshred Paper Shredder!
Orginal post by Mike
Sennheiser/adidas sports earphones
January 10, 2010
[CES 2010] Sennheiser has come together with sporting giant Adidas to unveil the Sennheiser/adidas sports earphones which was specially developed to meet the needs of athletes, but it does assemble you ponder - you don't see Usain Bolt tearing up the tracks while listening to Taylor Swift on his iPod, do you? Perhaps they mean those who lead an active lifestyle - now that we can believe. These earphones are robust, sweat resistant and water resistant as well. Featuring a special fin design that takes slightly more effort to slip it in than a standard pair of earphones, the payoff is well worth it since your earphones would more or less stay in place regardless of how much you punish yourself physically in the workout. Of course, there was no place on the showfloor to run around to pop quiz the fins' effectiveness, but a head bangin' session with their iPod shuffles saw the headphones stay in place. You will be able to choose from the OMX 680 Sports, MX 680 Sports, CX 6809 Sports and PMX 680 Sports models, where all of them come with a variety of eartips, a case and a volume control connector. Sweet!
Permalink: Sennheiser/adidas sports earphones from Ubergizmo | Hot: Blackberry Bold 9700 Review
Orginal post by Mike
Q2 Tip & Tilt Radio
January 8, 2010
[CES 2010] With smartphones that sport a built-in accelerometer which has been harnessed by developers to perform various functions from in-game controls to switching audio tracks, along comes the Q2 Tip & Tilt Radio from Armour Home (yes, it is a UK-based company) that can switch stations whenever you tip it in the right direction. Alternatively, volume control has plus been built in as all you need to do is tilt it to raise or lower the volume. Wi-Fi-enabled, the Q2 does not have any buttons at all, which makes it all the more simple to use that even your grandad might find it pleasant to use. Retailing for £80 in the UK, it has yet to see action Stateside although "soon" was the reply given by an Armour Home representative.
Permalink: Q2 Tip & Tilt Radio from Ubergizmo | Hot: Blackberry Bold 9700 Review
Orginal post by Mike
Samson Q2U Recording Pack
December 3, 2009
Samson just announced the Q2U Recording Pack which comprises of a microphone and HP20 headphones among others. The Q2U dynamic mic comes with both XLR and USB outputs, enabling one to connect to a computer and other gear simultaneously for live performances and recording aims. In addition, the mic boasts a cardioid pickup pattern and an integrated A/D converter for 16-bit, 48kHz sampling. You additionally get a built-in 3.5mm headphone jack for zero-latency monitoring during recording, with buttons located near the bottom of the mic for volume control. You can pick up the Q2U Recording Pack for $90 a pop, where it will be accompanied by a mic clip, desktop stand, USB and XLR cables and Cakewalk Music Creator.
Permalink: Samson Q2U Recording Pack from Ubergizmo | Hot: Palm Pixi Review
Orginal post by Mike
