For the last few days, I’ve been testing the new Klipsch S4A headphones specifically designed for Android phones. They’re aimed at bringing decent, iPhone like in-line remote controls to Android, and as regular readers will know, I’m of the view that it desperately needs them.
Are they any good? Well, Android’s boss should definitely check them out.
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.
Replacing your MP3 players naff buds is a no brainer. But with so many options, we’re still struggling to find a pair that work as affordable, yet definitive all rounders. Step up the Klipsch Image S4, the latest lughole lovers to get down for your dosh. Are they worth the £70 price tag? Read our complete Klipsch Image S4 review now and we’ll tell you.
The Klipsch iGroove SXT is an iPod dock that’s not interested in multi-tasking. All it wants to do is chuck out top quality tunes from your Apple jukebox. While it does have a couple of bells and whistles, it’s all about the audio. So how does it square up to newer models that chuck in DAB, as well as being iPod-friendly. Read our Klipsch iGroove SXT review now and we’ll tell you.
The Klipsch iGroove’s a popular bit of kit, and now there’s a new version to stick on your slightly-too-early Christmas list. The iGroove SXT has been tweaked to hold all the newest iPods, as well as the iPhone 3G S.
Inside the iGroove SXT are stereo speakers and twin 2.5-inch woofers in a ported enclosure. They’re paired with dual 19mm horn-loaded tweeters, with a bi-amplification feature to boost each driver individually.
Using rare wood to craft luxury speakers is a serious no-no for eco-minded manufacturers, so Klipsch has found a way to dodge the environmental bullet. It’s new Palladium P-39F speakers come clad in a “Linia” veneer, available in three different finishes and a very close match to rare zebrawood. It’s hand-selected and made from real trees in government-sanctioned controlled harvests. Luxury speakers and a clear conscience? Sign us up!
Out now | £7,685
Klipsch
