iPods and iPhones have become so ubiquitous that few micro systems released today fail to give Apple’s music machines a nod. The Sony MX550i offers more than just an iPod dock, but it displays its “made for iPod” roots proudly. But is the Sony MX550i any good at pumping out your iPod’s tunes? We find out in this Sony MX550i review.
With two bookshelf-sized speakers, each with a separate tweeter and bass driver, the Sony MX550i hi-fi and iPod dock looks like it can take on a bargain basement separates system. But can it? Find out in our Sony MX550i sound quality review.
The Sony MX550i is a box that tries to satisfy your every musical desire. It’ll play CDs, hook up with your iPhone or iPod and pump out DAB/FM radio. But is it good any of these things? Find out in our Sony MX550i hi-fi review.
The Pure Oasis Flow is a sturdy, reliable but sleek brick of an internet, DAB and FM radio, that keeps the sand and water out, and has the full complement of slots and internet radio streaming skills. But with a three digit pricetag, is it overkill if you just want to listen to BBC 6 Music in the shower? Find out in our Pure Oasis Flow review.
The Klipsch X10i earphones cost more than just a pretty penny – around 20,000 of them to be exact. They’re playing with the big boys, but are these stylish little buds up to the task? Can they make a suitable replacement for Apple’s rubbish cans now they’ve got iPhone controls on board? Find out in our Klipsch X10i earphones review.
You’ll want to check out the Klipsch X10i, Ultimate Ears TripleFi 10vi and Shure SE530 (with the PTH accessory) earphones if you want a serious pair of earphones and have £200 or so burning a hole in your pocket. But which of the three? We took a pair of each for a lengthy sonic test drive to see which will suit your ears. Find out which triumphed in this part of our Klipsch X10i review.
When buying high-end earphones like the Klipsch X10i cans, the question isn’t so much whether they justify every penny of their big asking price, but whether the way you use them merits the expensive stroll into the executive lounge. We’ve spend hours listening to these earphones to see whether they belong in first class – find out whether they do in this Klipsch X10i earphone review.
The Archos 7 Home Tablet is very carefully named. That “home” part is Archos’ attempt to distinguish the affordable Android offering from a rather more famous slate. At £129.99 compared to £429 for the cheapest iPad, the Archos 7 Home Tablet looks like a bargain but do its skills really deliver a good deal? Find out in our Archos 7 Home Tablet review.
