!±8± New Altec Lansing Llc Inmotion Portable Speaker System Iphone Ipod Two Innovative Front-Firing Ports
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Saturday, January 28, 2012
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Altec Lansing M812 Octiv Air Wireless Speaker System with Dock for iPod (Black)
!±8±Altec Lansing M812 Octiv Air Wireless Speaker System with Dock for iPod (Black)
Brand : Altec LansingRate :
Price : $169.99
Post Date : Jan 25, 2012 08:48:03
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The Altec Lansing M812 Octiv AIR is a next-generation wireless speaker system that lets you step up to the way digital music is enjoyed today with great versatility of use. For your iPod, the Octiv AIR delivers 80 watts of powerful high-fidelity sound, without wires and in a convenient, clutter-free package. And with the included Octiv AIR remote, you'll have fingertip control of your music from anywhere in the room.
Sunday, January 8, 2012
Altec Lansing inMotion Air
The Altec Lansing inMotion Air is a great sounding wireless portable speaker. It' s been lauded by the New York Times as "...the only Bluetooth speaker with sound quality even remotely resembling a proper stereo system..." Perfect for your iPad, iPhone, iPod, Tablet or any other Bluetooth device. Listen from up to 100 yards away when using your computer. Get it at: bit.ly
New iPod Speaker Reviews
Since the 1980s the way we travel with our music has come a long way. Many no doubt remember the portable Walkman that used cassettes and which was made by Sony. The Walkman made it possible for joggers, travelers and just about anyone who wanted to carry their music and other taped sound with them wherever they went. Then the Discman towered over the Walkman and quickly became popular due to the CD-quality sound that it afforded. Two companies, Phillips and Sony were major players in this transition from cassette to CD. As quickly as CDs took the world by storm, musical gadget inventors quickly zeroed in on limitations. For instance, a CD, just like the 50s, 60s or 70s vinyl record, could be scratched and damaged. CDs also had a maximum of 10,000 plays before it became history and could be damaged by extremes of temperatures, for example leaving them in a hot car. CDs were also cumbersome to carry, especially if you had many. The answer? Apple's iPod.
The iPod is a musical gadget like no other. It boasts a high-capacity and can therefore store hundreds of CDs in a tiny space! This was welcomed by music enthusiasts because it meant no longer traveling with large CD carriers and cases and one could not easily download music directly from legal music sites such as iTunes onto the iPod and store thousands of songs in perfect digital format.
The advent of the iPod has also meant the rise of a sub-market for devices related to the iPod. One of them is the market for wireless outdoor speakers which can be used with the iPod. It is understandable that some people want to listen to their iPods using their private headsets. But there are occasions where one is in a group setting and it would therefore be rude for them to be using their headsets. In such a case, outdoor speakers suffice.
There are many outdoor speaker brands that are in the market right now. One of the industry leaders in this department is Logitech. Logitech has been making computer speakers and accessories for a while now and for an around 0-0 you can get some quality iPod speakers.
Another respected firm is Altec Lansing which made a name for itself with studio speakers and car stereo equipment. A pair of good iPod Altec Lansing speakers will cost you somewhere around 0.00. These are the standard type. If you want to upgrade then you might want to consider purchasing the InMotion i600 and the Pure-Fi Dream which can run you close to 0.00.
If you have more change to spare for your iPod outdoors speakers, then the Chestnut Hill Sound George is what you're looking for. With their exceptional sound quality, these speakers can be costly, running around 0.00 or more. It can be said that you get what you pay for. If you are serious about the quality of your sound, then you want to invest somewhere above 0.00 or even better, get the Chestnut Hill Sound iPod speakers.
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Monday, January 2, 2012
How to Build an Economical Speaker Box
Speaker boxes are used to house several component subwoofers and other speakers in an enclosure. Although most subwoofers are sold separately, you might want to put them into one box or enclosure hence the use of a speaker box. Speaker boxes are not hard to build but are very challenging for if done correctly they can help enhance the output of stereo source. For those who are not so good with craftwork can certainly order the sub woofers already pre-enclosed.
What is needed in order to build a speaker box?
It all depends on your budget and intent of the speaker boxes. You have to determine the size and the materials used. The best material that you can use is a ¾ inch medium density filter board. If you have the cash to spare, you can opt for more exotic materials but most people use fiberboard.
Aside from the fiberboard, you will also need: a jigsaw (a bladed cutting power tool), a power drill, a spiral but, a ¾-inch bit, a router, sand paper, spray glue, solder gun and ammo, and some carpet if you want to cover the speaker box.
Most subwoofers on the market come with a set of optional instructions that let you design an enclosure for it. No need to figure out the dimensions when a set of measurements have already been included in the package. In this case it means that you won't have to go through trial and error designing an enclosure since it has the common specs for most speaker boxes.
One important thing you have to realize is that if the measurements are given on an interior measurement, you might have to adjust the measurements by as much as ¾-inch.
It is also ideal to trace your desired design and size measurements on the filter board rather than doing any freehand cutting. Avoid using markers for they can be unsightly if the speaker boxes are not covered with carpet.
For obvious reasons, you have to use your jigsaw to cut the design and not a knife or other cutting tool. The jigsaw lets you curt clean and neat. Once the pieces have been cut out, it is a good idea to make a trace of where the speakers would go into. In order for you to do this you would have to use a router. Once you have used the router to cut the holes, you would have to use sand paper to smoothen the holes made.
You should also look into creating holes so that the necessary cables can pass through. If the template or instructions do not have any notes for holes, it is best to create 2 inch holes on either side of the speaker box. Always sand them through so that there are no snags when done.
After the holes have been cut, you can now assemble the boards together. Using screws, nuts and washers, you have to make sure that they fit tight and don't rattle. Always leave the front of the box last so that any last minute works can be dealt with.
The next part is the easiest for all you have to do is out the subwoofers in, close the front panel, and plug the power and connectors in.
The real workload is in the construction of the speaker box and that being said, you have to make sure that the work done is up to precise and exact.
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