Saturday, 28 May 2011

Poor Quality - iphone 4 case


The previous review have said it isn't perfectly clear, so I knew what I was getting into when I purchase this.

And I still like it. Now the bumper isn't entirely white. The part of it that covers the metal band is clear, only the parts covering the front and back are frosted. And that's what it is, frosted plastic, translucent, not white. So if you have a white iPhone like in the picture, it would look fine. I have a black one and it doesn't look bad either.



One of the things I wary about when buy a case is the plastic being too hard. This means when dust inevitably gets between the device and the case, it will scratch the device. (Now given the surfaces in question here are metal and glass, that risk is lowered) but the plastic is plyable, not hard rigid plastic. This means the dust won't be ground into the surfaces and chances of scratching for further reduced. It's rigid enough to hold it's shape but it's not completely soft like silicone. And not as tacky and dust attracting either. Though I predict a very decent amount of pocket lint to get between the bumper and the phone.



I like that it isn't flush with the surface of the phone. The bumper extends out 2mm above the surface on both sides of the phone, so that mean when you lay it down, the back or front of the phone isn't touching anything, which is a GOOD thing, prevents scratches.



Couple this with some film protectors on the front and back you have something that offer intermediate protection while still keeping the sleek look. No you won't be able to drop it out a 4th story window like you can with the Otter Box. But then again, it still looks like an iPhone and not a rubber encased ammo box. And I didn't find the screen protectors made the bumper over tight. Then again I got this crappy thing protector, so....

http://www.amazon.com/Protector-Shield-Cleaning-iPhone-Generation/dp/B003ULPF9M/ref=pd_cp_e_1



As for some folks saying the case is difficult to put on, that just means it's a good fit for the phone. Install by getting three corners of the phone in first and then pull around the fourth corner. It shouldn't be too difficult and you get a snug fit.



The opening for the charging port and speaker are perfectly sized. The headphone jacks and sleep button are also well placed, but also a little on the large side. Especially the headphone hole, because it's one large hole for both the headphone jack and the noise cancellation mic. The hole for the vibration toggle is also oversized, but should be clear as to why it needs to be. The volume button are actually cover, with what looks almost like blister buttons for pushing them. Pushing is a little difficult, but I won't be adjusting those too much anyway....



Finally the microsim opening is covered by the bumper, but then again I won't be using that, ever, anyway.



Overall I am very pleased with this product. When I lay my phone flat, it the surface won't be scratched. It looks like it will protect my phone from low level drops. And the final look is still pretty sleek. Everything I was looking for in a phone. Well worth the low price. 4 stars, because even though I knew what I was getting into with the frosted look, this band would be that much most awesome if it was indeed completely clear.



Or if I had a white iPhone. Clear Transparent Bumper Pure Crystal Soft Gel TPU Skin Case Cover for the Apple iPhone 4 4G 16GB 32GB

Solid investment. I got this bumper to essentially hold me until Apple sends my free, expensive case weeks later. I really felt I needed something because the glass back on iPhone 4 seems really fragile. I ordered the CLEAR bumper, which I was excited about because I really wanted to preserve the iPhone 4 look as much as possible, but when I received my order I got a WHITE bumper. I really don't care for white cases because they get really dirty, but since I only spent 4-5 bucks altogether on this, it was hardly worth the trouble of returning it. It definitely seems like a solid enough case for what I paid and it shipped and arrived quickly (but I still wish it was clear as advertised). It does not, however, "cover" the back of the phone. I'm not sure what the previous reviewer is referring to.



*EDIT* Having seen a phone with the Apple bumper, I now understand the previous reviewer's comment. This bumper keeps the back from hitting when you set it down on the table. Apple ones are flush to the back so the back hits when you set it down.

It is not "clear" is it frosty white. It is not soft, nor "gel" like at all. It is fairly rigid and a pain to put on. If you have a screen protector of any sorts it will pull up the corners when you manage to get it on. Not good. Whatever it is made of does not seem to offer any protection in the case of a drop. Buyer beware, better yet, buyer RUN AWAY!

The product received wasn't clear as shown on the picture. If you're expecting anything clear, do not order the product. The seller also refused to pay for the return shipping for the item, so do not purchase from Media-Mart. - Iphone 4 Case'


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Digital Camera - sanyo


I bought this camera, as I was in a hurry at a local Walmart. Since Sanyo was a Japanese company and it was cheap, I felt it is okay to buy it. I was not looking to do high end photography with this camera. After using it for a few times, noticed that the parts are not strongly put together. Any rough use, they will break. The images are whitened out. The CCD sensor is of poor quality. For the same cost, I could have got one of those Pentax or Samsung cameras. If had shelled out $50 more, I could have got a Nikon coolpix S3000. The Pentax and Nikon would have given me better images and are well built. But they did not have those cameras at the store. Thinking of returning it, but not sure what the local store policy is. Sanyo Xacti Vpc-x1200 Red 12mp Digital Camera with 2.7" Lcd, 3x Optical Zoom

I bought this camera when it first came out. I have used it on trips to Mexico and Africa. The picture quality is great. I really can't understand how the other two reviewers could give the camera such a terrible rating. My experience with the camera has been the complete opposite.



I don't even baby it. I just throw it in my pocket or backpack. Its been very reliable.

I bought this camera searching for a cheap digital camera buy. After using this camera a few times i realized that the camera would not hold a charge for more than 4-6 hours whether it was on or not. This was probably just a battery malfunction but i wasn't about to try that camera again. It was disappointing to have a camera with me when it would never work. The camera took pictures well but the controls were sometimes difficult to work with. I returned it and ordered a Nikon Coolpix S3000 instead because Nikon is much more reliable. I would not recommend this product to anyone.

This is by far the best camera I've ever owned. I bought it right before taking a cruise to the bahamas and used it the entire 3 day trip without having to recharge it once! VERY reliable and took gorgeous perfect shots. Beautiful shore line photos also. It has a fantastic feature on it that you can take continuous pictures every 1-2 seconds so we were able to get some wonderful sets of photos of the entire shoreline upon docking at the islands. Would recommend this camera to anyone! - Sanyo'


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Wireless Headphones - gaming headphones, wireless headphones


Some readers may remember me from my X4 review. Here we are a little over a year later and I am once again tearing into the box of a shiny new pair of Turtle Beach headphones. I liked the X4s, so why did I invest another $200 on the X41s? Because the X4s had some issues, common issues included sound glitches at certain frequencies (press the B button in Shadowrun), interference from other IR sources (like the Wii sensor bar), and a noticeable hiss when using the voice function. These issues did not ruin the X4s, in fact they were still one of the best gaming centric headphones, and THE best wireless gaming headphones, but the issues could be annoying. Thankfully, the X41s claim to fix everything wrong with the X4s and add some new features to boot. Do they live up to the hype or have hidden issues?



For the rest of my review I will be doing some comparison to the X4 in every aspect of these X41 headphones, as well as comparing them to the other options available. I may leave out some details that I already covered in my X4 review, if something doesn't make sense or you would like more detail check my X4 review to see if I covered it there. In this review I will mostly be pointing out what has changed from X4 to X41. Finally, I personally own 6 pairs of gaming headphones, from the aging AX360 to the Astro A40 and X4. I will be giving my opinion of the X41s performance compared to my experience with most of the other competitors on the market.



Headphone design and feel:

The X41s really shine in this area, like the X4s they are extremely light and comfortable. In addition, they have added a new type of breathable fabric to the pads which keeps your ears cool and comfortable through hours of play. They have also increased the size of the space for your ears. The end result is headphones that are easy to forget exist. The headphones are well built in every other respect. The Bass boost switch is now a button, the headset is black rather than grey, most of the other changes in this area are minor. The X41s are an improvement over the X4s and one of the most comfortable of all the headsets I have used.



Audio Quality:

One of the big draws of the X41s is the new DigitalRF which claims to increase sound quality while decreasing interference and hiss. This claim is completely factual; the X41s have excellent sound that rivals even top level wired headsets. In addition, the X41s have fixed all of the X4s sound glitches, no more will you hear disturbing static or interference when a certain frequency is played. In my experience the X41s reproduce the game sound perfectly without any degradation from being wireless.



On the other hand the extremely low level hiss is still present in the X41s, though perhaps even quieter than the X4 ambient hiss. As I said in my X4 review this constant hiss is impossible to hear if any game sound is playing, and is probably mostly amp noise created by the 50mm speakers an inch from your ear. It is nearly impossible to engineer something like the X41s and completely remove this type of hiss. Thankfully, the X41s do remove the increased hiss when using voice chat that was present on the X4 headset. With the X41s you cannot tell the difference between having the voice chat hooked up and not using it. With the X4s as soon as you plugged in voice chat the normally unobtrusive hiss would double or triple in volume and become quite noticeable. This is a pretty major improvement for the X41s, as the hiss while using voice chat was a common complaint of the X4s.



The X41s have also enhanced their Dolby DSP to handle up to 7.1 surround sound and PL2X. This is not as noticeable as the Digital RF but it is an improvement. The excellent surround sound from the X4s is made even better, and it is even easier to pinpoint exactly where a sound is coming from. The surround sound here is really fantastic, don't believe the hype about "true 5.1" headsets that have multiple speakers in each ear, this Dolby processing creates a better surround sound experience. In addition, because there is only 1 speaker per ear the speakers are much larger which makes the excellent audio quality possible. Comparing the X41s to my Tritton headsets is really one sided, the X41s are hands down better in every way when it comes to audio quality. Bottom line, 2 great speakers and Dolby Processing is far better than 8 tiny speakers.



The short version here is that the X41s are a worthy improvement in terms of audio quality. They have fixed essentially all of the major problems the X4s had and added some new features as well. The X41s perform very well when compared to wired headsets also, for the same price you could not find a 5.1 headset with better audio quality than the X41s, and the X41s are wireless.



Other Features:

The X41s don't change very much in this category from the X4s. You still get the excellent voice chat implementation, which will balance voice and game audio so that you can always hear everything clearly. As I already mentioned the noticeable hiss while using voice chat has been removed, so that is a major improvement here.



One notable change to the X41s is the new talkback cable that is now free of the puck. This new cable is simply 2 standard mic connections with volume control and mic mute on a little box in the middle of the wire. This cable uses heavier wire than the old X4 cable, and seems like it will resist the rigors of use more efficiently. In addition, because they did away with the puck the X41s are now compatible with any headset connection. This means with the right USB adapter and cables the X41 voice chat can be used with a PS3 or PC as well as the Xbox 360. This is really a pretty awesome addition, and one that is not touted on the box.



The X41s also have a headset jack for a wired headset with its own volume control. This headset receives all the Dolby Processing and the same sound the wireless one receives. This is nifty if you want to have multiple people listening to the same audio on headphones, and is a better option than the X4s "buy another $100 headset" approach.



The X41s are now powered via a USB cable, which you can hook to your Xbox or any other powered USB port. Not sure if I find this positive or negative, but it is a change from the X4s.



Overall:

The X41s are a worthy improvement over the X4s. The decision to upgrade is something each individual will have to consider, but if some of the X4s flaws or glitches have been bothering you the X41 does a great job of solving those issues. In addition, the X41s add a lot of great features, from Digital RF to the new talkback cable. These features make an already excellent headset even better. As far as gaming headsets go the X41s are among the best. The implementation of voice chat is second to none, and since the X41s eliminated the loud hiss found during voice chat on the X4s, this feature is nearly perfect. The sound quality is excellent, and the Digital RF really does rival wired headsets, and is completely free of audio glitches. You no longer need line of site, and the signal seems very robust and interference free even around multiple wireless networks. The X41s are also significantly more comfortable than the X4s, and the new fabric for the ear pads makes a noticeable positive difference in keeping your ears cool and comfy. In the end, for anyone looking for a gaming headset that incorporates voice and surround sound, the X41s get my unwavering recommendation. They really are the best gaming headphones available right now.



I have rated the X41s 5 out of 5 stars, compared with the X4s 4 out of 5 stars. I would not say the X41s are perfect, just surprisingly close.



Update (Roughly a year later): After a year of using the X41's, with hundreds, or perhaps thousands of hours of play across all platforms. I just want to reaffirm that I still think they are an amazing pair of headphones, and the best wireless sound solution for gamers. A few things that I have noticed in the last year.



First, when the batteries die the headphones often make a violent crackling screech noise (for perhaps a second, very short). This is annoying, not something I find bad enough to reduce the score, but I hope in the next iteration Turtle Beach fixes this, even if it means I get 30 minutes less battery life. I would rather the headphones beeped at me when the battery was low, or perhaps some indicator on the base station could show when the batteries are getting down there. Then when it got critical just make the headphones power off gracefully, rather than dying in a screech and crackle of rage.



Second, they are actually susceptible to interference from 802.11G wireless. In general they work great, but if you position stuff such that some wireless device (be it a router or a wireless client) is closer to you than the base station you can get interference. In general this is easy to fix, for instance I put my wireless devices on the opposite side of the TV from the base station and interference is a thing of the past. It is something to be aware of though, depending on your situation, especially in an apartment or dorm with tons of wireless everywhere, you could have trouble avoiding interference. To fix this perhaps Turtle Beach will switch to the 6 Ghz spectrum and use something similar to DECT. This would increase range, and should completely eliminate interference.



Finally, a quick tip on hooking these up. I found that the best way to hook the headphones up to any modern TV was to plug the X41 power USB cable into the USB slot on the TV (generally used for displaying pictures or similar features). Then use the Optical out on the TV as the connection to the X41 base station. Then you just plug all your devices in with HDMI cables and you can enjoy Dolby Digital on every device without any switching or special adapters. Plus, when you turn the TV off the base station goes off, turn it on, base station is on. In my opinion it is pretty much perfect, and is a joy to switch from watching TV with DD5.1, to my Xbox 360 or PS3 or PC, simply by pressing the source button on my TV remote.



If anyone has any specific questions feel free to comment on my review, I generally try to answer questions posted in comments. Ear Force X41 (XBOX LIVE Chat + Wireless Digital RF Game Audio with Dolby Headphone 7.1 Surround Sound) - Gaming Headphones - Surround Sound - Turtle Beach - Wireless Headphones'


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Led Flashlight


Each of the 13 LEDs is housed in its own reflector and all reflectors are aligned in a unified shell so as to focus the 13 light sources into a single, large diameter, spotlight. It's beam is both bright & wide for a home flashlight. [It is, of course, not as blinding bright as police type, "tactical" flashlights.]



This light, when placed atop a refrigerator or bookcase so as to shine upward toward the ceiling, illuminates an entire kitchen or 12' x 12' living room well enough to easily carry on family activities, including cooking dinner on a gas stove.



It is NOT heavy. I comes with a hand lanyard, a sturdy tab to allow it to be hung over a wall-mounted screw or nail head, and multiple holes for suspending it using parachute cord, fishing line, or even dental floss in a pinch.



Would easily provide enough light to change a tire on a dark road.



It is rated to last 40 hours on a (spring terminal) 6-volt lantern battery.



I really like it! Dorcy 41-1046 13 LED Lantern with Battery

Bright or brighter than any other flashlight I own. Very inexpensive for what you get. Feels like I could drop it from ten feet to the pavement and it would survive. I will be buying more of these in the future. Came with a battery too. The main purpose of this flashlight for me is to be the light I keep in my car at all times. If it lets me down, I'll update the review then.

I don't need a flashlight often but when I do, I can count on this light. It is durable, it's lasted longer than any other flashlight I've owned. The batteries really last, I don't remember ever changing the batteries since I bought it.

This latern has a decent light output and the beam is a nice compromise between spot and flood. I also like the square body. It's easy to hold and can securely stand on it's back side to light a room by reflecting off the ceiling, nice for those trips to the bathroom during power outages. I also like the 6 volt lantern batteries. They last a long time and you can buy a cheap one for a couple of bucks at the dollar store.



However, I dropped this light once and the result was that now there are 4 good LEDs, 3 dead LEDs and 6 LEDs that flash. Very strange! I have checked the circuit board and there doesn't seem to be any obvious damage but the latern is now essentially useless.



Good light... just don't drop it.

Flashlight has 13 LEDs, which are both bright and spread a fairly wide beam with some center weighting. Seems to be sturdy, with exception of the cloth strap that seems too weak for a large flashlight (easy to remove in any case).

This lantern is well made and a fair value. However, there are no instructions as to how to insert the battery (easy enough, but still, no diagram or instructions at all?). It is not as bright as you would expect, but I guess good enough for most casual uses. Should provide light for a long time with this good size battery and low current LEDs. Of the three Dorcy lights I purchased, this is the least impressive, but it gets the job done. It does have the widest beam of the three which could be an advantage in some situations. It looks to be well sealed and fairly weather proof like all Dorcy's.



2011-08011 update: I originally rated this 3 stars but came back and raised that to 4 stars because after having it around for awhile, I actually find it quite nice and often the one I pick for a quick trip out to the mailbox late at night or whatever. It's fairly light for its size and the handle provides a good comfortable grip. The beam is bright enough and wide. This one reminds me of the many similar lanterns we used to take on camping trips in my youth, but they were much heavier. A nice quality lantern.

This is the first LED flashlight I've owned, and the blue hue is pretty cool once you get used to it. Flashlight seems to be well-built, and a good value for the price. Just make sure you get it when it's eligible for Prime or Super Saver shipping. I had it on my wish list for months, but they wanted like six bucks for shipping. Once it went 'prime', I snapped one up.

Dorcy makes the best lights for the money much better than Mag-lites, so if you don't

need a culb or a light for blinding people. This light works on the very first time

you turn it on every time.Plus with the battery included you can't beat it.I have

Three styles of the Dorcy lights and plan on buying more one for every room, you never know.

I was inspired to buy a new LED flashlight after using a rechargeable, 36-LED flashlight at a relative's house. I was surprised at both the brightness and width of the beam. I asked her where (and for how much) she purchased her amazing flashlight and she told me that she found it at the local dollar store for about $10. The dollar store was out of stock.



After scouring the internet for a comparable item, I settled for this one. The size of the flashlight, the design, the price, and the components all seemed similar to my relative's; how different could they be, right?



Unfortunately, they're pretty different. The beam IS super-bright on this Dorcy flashlight, but that seems to be the standard in flashlights now that most flashlight manufacturers have switched to using super-bright LEDs. With such a thick housing, I would have thought the beam would be wider, but it seems no more significant in width than any other full-sized flashlight.



I do not like that the Dorcy uses a 6-volt battery. It's convenient when I can swap out batteries from other machines in a pinch (my TV remote often acts as an emergency-AA-battery holder) but, nothing else in the house uses a 6-volt battery. At least with D-size batteries, I know there are 3 or 4 other machines in the house that I could swap good batteries with in case of an emergency when the flashlight is dead.



The Dorcy flashlight is not bad, and I'm sure it will prove sufficient in times of need; however, LEDs are super-cheap, as well as super-bright, and I wish they offered a similar flashlight (at a similar price) with a wider head and at least twice-as-many bulbs.'


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Classical Music - american music, macdowell


The composers of these songs were almost all born in the second half of the 19th century. Their attempt was to create an "American music" from native American sources of rhythm and tonality. I get the same sense of hearing original music with these songs as I got the first time I heard Erik Satie. The songs tend to be melodic and peaceful and fresh. Don't expect much in the way of tom-toms and movie indian harmonies. I love to find songs that go to unexpected places. I found that here.



For a much more sophisticated review, search "American Indianists" and Fred Flaxman. AMERICAN INDIANISTS, Vol. 1

A really enticing title on this one, but does the music live up to the expectations the title itself elicits? The answer is in general `no', unfortunately. Much of the music remains strictly in the salon category, the thematic material is often dangerously thin, and the sense of adventure often missing. That is not to say that there is no interesting or worthwhile music here, just that one shouldn't raise ones expectations too high; no higher, in fact, than if one had encountered any other disc of rare piano music giving one the opportunity to acquaint oneself with composers one has often heard of but never actually heard. The `indianist' movement of the first two decades of the twentieth century was influenced by the recording of original tribal chants, but partly also motivated by a reaction to the German musical tradition and therefore drawing on inspiration from various popular or native sources in the US (the jazz-influence seemed more lasting - the indianists were a curious alternative that never really went anywhere). If it can really be termed a `movement', it was probably lead by Arthur Farwell, a composer whom it seems to be worthwhile to investigate further. But none of the composers here are Bartok or Kodaly, exactly, and most efforts to incorporate native music seems to have resulted either in standard salon pieces with certain exotic elements, or more authentic-sounding but stodgily constructed works.



Charles Cadman's Land of the Sky-Blue Water belongs to the former category. It is based on an Omaha love-song and is a charming work without a trace of originality, although rather lovely and worth hearing. Charles Skilton's Sioux Flute Serenade sounds a little more original, and the Cheyenne War-Dance even more so (as with the Kikapoo Social Dance) but while the material is original, Skilton's compositional limits are unfortunately all to audible - the figurations and developments there are seem strangely out of place and latched onto material for which they don't quite fit. Preston Ware Orem's American Indian Rhapsody is Lisztian in conception and worth a listen, but light, unoriginal and not particularly memorable.



Edward MacDowell's Dirge (transcribed by Otto Taubmann) is not a bad piece, but more effective in its original orchestral clothing, and one has to be pretty charitable to hear the Native Amerrican influence. Henry Gilbert's Indian Scenes are rather fine pieces with a hint of originality - somewhat austere and solemn, but definitely among the more successful attempts on the disc. Harvey Loomis's Lyrics of the Red Man are, however, simple harmonizations of Native American melodies - the curiosity value is indubitable, and they are probably of musicological value as well. Their merit as concert pieces is, however, rather dubitable. With George Templeton Strong's Une Jeune Indienne we are back to the salon; again a colorful and appealingly wistful work of no lasting value.



Interest picks up with the two short items by Arthur Farwell. A Song of Peace, inspired by the Omaha Sacred Pipe ceremony is interestingly impressionistic and possibly the single most worthwhile item on the disc, although Debussy seems to be a more prominent influence than native American music. The Navajo War Dance is banal and stereotypical (think depiction of savage Indians in 50s Hollywood movies) more than genuine - something Farwell was, according to the booklet, well aware of (it was written to appease prejudiced critics). Blair Fairchild's Some Indian Songs and Dances are evocative but hardly profound. They are supposedly written `in the manner of Indian themes' - I cannot judge whether that is correct, but the result is anyway a collection of modestly appealing trifles without anything sounding very original or memorable.



Dario Muller seems committed enough, but lacks the last ounce of sensitivity in these performances. He is not helped by a somewhat clangy, perhaps even slightly distorted, recorded sound. All in all, then, this disc is mostly for the specialist - some nice works here, true, which are worth a listen; but I would frankly not go out of my way to acquire it. - American Music - Macdowell'


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Dust Mask - masks


Non-latex masks are hard to find. The cost is reasonable and the large quantity is great. The problem is that the elastic on most of the masks snaps off after very little use. I've tried stapling and taping but nothing holds. Not recommended. MSA Safety Works 10059526 Dust Masks For Non Toxic Dusts 25 Pack

This mask, although capturing small particle if they are actually attempted to be sucked in through the mask would work great. However, with only one strap it does not form a tight seal, so dust is sucked in around the edges.



I just finished trying it for an hour of sanding with 80 grit and although I was sure to make it fit as well as possible I'm still coughing up dust. - Masks'


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Wearlink - wearlink, energizer


Hey fellow athletes. If you are using one of the new coded Polar WearLink chest straps, it has replaceable batteries. This is the one you want, and not the standard CR 2025, which is much more common. The size is just different enough that the CR 2025 will not work (trust me!).



Battery works well (of course- its a Energizer) and the chest strap is working like a charm again. Plus the two pack given you a spare for the future. They are pricey little buggers though. Energizer 2025BP-2 Lithium Button Cell Battery (2 Pack)

the batteries are not as pictured. In fact, they are not even in a retail packaging. They are old batteries also.. manufactured in 2006.. I am not sure what the shelf-life is for this battery.

There isn't an expiration date on these.

These 3 volt lithium button cell batteries by Energizer do a great job in my remote control for a small portable DVD player I use when I'm travelling and want to watch a movie. They fit into the remote without a hitch and they last a good long time, too.



I highly recommend these batteries by Energizer for use in remote controls like mine and any other product that requires this type of 3 volt battery. If you use these and you catch a sale on them, stock up!

Item arrived fairly quickly.



Item is not packaged like the image shown. I will post pics.



Item does not have printed expiration date even though website description claims an expiration date, which is concerning.

Convenient, cheap, easy to replace, and these seem to last a long time... What more do you want? I needed them for my speaker remote control, and if you have a product that uses this size I would recommend ordering these as soon as possible - when a store sends you an electronic with a battery already in it often they are really bad batteries and will be dead soon anyway. - Cr2025 - Polar - Wearlink - Energizer'


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