I'm amazed by how many people here so vocally hate Beats headphones. The mere mention ensures that someone will have to chime in about how they're over priced/awful/puppy-killing/whatever. It's weird, am I the only one?
I'm amazed by how many people here so vocally hate Beats headphones. The mere mention ensures that someone will have to chime in about how they're over priced/awful/puppy-killing/whatever. It's weird, am I the only one?
Is it just me, or does it sound like this review was written in all of 15 minutes?
The problem is that this product makes no sense. HTIBs are fine for what they are, relatively inexpensive, compact, and easy to set up.
"Good, yes. Revolutionary, no. There were far more people that did more in the PC industry than Jobs and nobody ever cried when they died."
Wow dude.
"No I m saying he really didn't "invent" too many things, he just took existing tech and made it not suck."
LAWSUIT!
I thought this was an "ultra-sensation" Fleshlight. But you say it's for carrying matches?
You are better than me
Wow, I didn't know they had a website! Dress Barn is coming up!
Before he died, my grandfather would always tell me that only fifi boys used electric shavers.
Right? This is the most bizarre post I've seen in a long time. Will there be other editions in the near future? I'd really love to learn how best to spend my Dress Barn gift certificate.
INTERNET FIIIIIIGHT!!!
Apparently that's nowhere near accurate.
I get that DLNA doesn't require any extra hardware, but that is both a positive and a negative. The problem is that there aren't any "add-on" hardware options. You either buy a product that has it built in (like a TV or audio system), or you're stuck. To me, that limits your options, since the only compatible…
You can use it with your PC the same way you use it with a Mac (which they say is also a PC, but...): Buy an AirPort Express and send audio from iTunes to your stereo. I guess we should add every modern Windows based computer to the list of supported devices...
The article doesn't mention the fact that it's proprietary as the problem, the article is complaining about the lack of supported devices. I'm suggesting that the list of supported devices should include every audio receiver and home theater in a box manufactured in the past 60 years, as well as every TV manufactured…
My point was that AirPlay works with thousands of non-Apple products, you just need an Apple product (AppleTV, AirPort Express) to enable it. My home theater system isn't made by Apple, the speakers in my bedroom, kitchen and bathroom weren't made by Apple, but they all work perfectly with AirPlay.
"On the other hand, there is currently a pathetic dearth of AirPlay products available for us to use. A handful of docks, and the Apple TV"
@YourMomsMan: Um, Sony hasn't made a plasma in like six years...