headphones

iMuffs Wireless Headphones for iPod

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from exercise.about.com

If you've been trying to break free from long, tangled headphone cords for once and for all, iMuffs Wireless Headphones are the perfect choice.

Cellpoint Connect Flamingo Music Headset

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from ilounge.com

One of the most unusual earphone designs we've ever seen, Denmark-based Cellpoint Connect's new Flamingo Music Headset ($50) combines chrome, plastic, and rubber into an active lifestyle earpiece that's supposed to grip your ear while piping music through a medium-sized speaker into your ear canal.

Sony MDR-EX85LP Stereo Headphones

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from ilounge.com

As a $40 less expensive version of Sony's earlier and somewhat unusual MDR-EX90LP earphones, the new MDR-EX85LP ($60) continues Sony's evolution of the classic earbud into a shape that still rests in your outer ear but uses a silicone tip to channel most of the 13.5mm driver's sound more directly into your ear canal.

H2O Audio iHR Sweat Proof/Water Resistant Sport Headphones

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from ilounge.com

Waterproof and water resistant headphones have been around for years, and we've reviewed our fair share without finding any of them to be spectacular. Today, we're briefly covering two more alternatives, both from H2O Audio: the iHR Sweat Proof/Water Resistant Sport Headphones, which were initially offered for $30 but now have been bumped to $40

H2O Audio Sport Series Headphones

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from ilounge.com

This new pair of Sport Series Headphones ($30) from H2O Audio is designed for outdoor activities and use during sports, but unlike the company's earlier Waterproof Headphones is not water-submersible.

Monster's iFreePlay cordless headphones for 2G Shuffle

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from engadget.com

Monster Cable has been known to dabble in the world of iPod accessories before, and while it's easy to give the company notorious for over marketing its flashy cabling knocks on just about anything, the iFreePlay contraption doesn't look half bad.

Logitech FreePulse Wireless Headphones | first look

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from ilounge.com

As a substantial evolution of Logitech's first-generation Wireless Headphones for iPod, FreePulse makes changes to everything from aesthetics to comfort and internal technology. FreePulse is based upon the latest Bluetooth 2.0+EDR wireless technology - the first full +EDR headphones we've seen, with commensurate audio performance improvements - and promises six hours of continuous playtime on a single charge of its internal rechargeable battery pack.

Apple Computer iPod nano Lanyard Headphones (Second-Generation)

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from ilounge.com

Pros: A simple combination of newly improved Apple iPod earbuds with an all-white fabric lanyard necklace and matching white plastic attachment for the aluminum-bodied iPod nanos. Easy to adjust, minimalist design that’s visually inoffensive.

Inside Apple’s iPod Earbuds: Dissection Photos

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from ilounge.com

If you’ve ever wondered what’s inside a pair of iPod earbuds, here’s your chance to take a look. Though Apple has gone through several different iterations of its now-famous pack-ins, this particular pair is from the batch shipped with the most recent iPods - nano and 5G. See more photos here.

Otterbox - Waterproofing - ANY GOOD?

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Has anyone any experience of the new Otterbox products? Can you really swim with it?
I've just taken the plunge (so to speak) and will collect it from the Post Office tomorrow. I'll let you know how I get on. What sort of bpm would be good for a regular swimming pace, I wonder?


Blue Ant X5 Stereo Bluetooth Headset: streams hi-fi audio up to 30 feet away

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The X5 Stereo Bluetooth Headset is a portable multi-function device utilizing the latest cutting edge technologies allowing you to stream high quality music and make voice calls using a mobile phone, pda, or computer - without wires attached to the headset.

Connect directly to A2DP* compatible phones and computers or utilize the supplied BlueAnt Audio Streamer to connect to any MP3 player, iPod, or DVD etc and stream music direct while answering calls from a phone.

better earbuds?

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I have a pair of ER6i noise canceling earbuds. You have to lick them (ick) and then stick them deep in your ears. They work great, but I'm wondering if there is any better technology out there that still cancels the surrounding noise of the gym or the street or whatever but doesn't require the exchange of bodily fluids and a minor surgical procedure to insert and remove...

run to the music!


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