forums
Register FREE to participate in our community of gamers and pc enthusiasts.
Archives
AudioPages: » next  MSI P45 Platinum Review & OverclockingToday we take a look at MSI's P45 Platinum, and see how far we can tweak it.July 21st, 2008
  Gigabyte GA-MA790FX-DS5 Review & OverclockingWe take a close look at Gigabyte's AMD 790FX based motherboard.July 1st, 2008
 Turtle Beach Earforce D2 ReviewWith a market flooded with accessories already, is there really any room left for Turtle Beach to get in for gaming? We'll take a look at the D2 unit and see how well their offering stands up in the market.November 23rd, 2007
  Turtle Beach Earforce W3 ReviewConsole gaming accessories get another update as the Earforce W3s enter the marketplace delivering wireless audio to the masses for the Nintendo Wii.November 22nd, 2007
  Turtle Beach Ear Force AK-R8 ReviewThe realm of surround sound gaming is still expanding, every company wants a piece of the action, be it through dedicated solutions or dedicated surround headset technology. In this case Turtle Beach goes the way of the Headphone with the latest in the AK-R8 series.August 23rd, 2007
 Logitech X-530 ReviewVeGiTAX2 goes head to head with the Logitech X-530 surround sound system. With an affordable entry price the X-530 seems to be the answer to value oriented computer owners wishes.October 4th, 2004
 Altec Lansing AHS-602 ReviewVeGiTAX2 reviews the Altec Lansing AHS-602 headset w/ microphone this time around. The headset features noise reduction on the headphones and on the microphone, also Altec takes a step further by introducing SRS 3D sound into the mix. How well will it all tie in though? Read on to find out.September 19th, 2004
 Altec Lansing MX5021 ReviewThe MX5021 is a new chapter for the company. Will it open up a door to welcome back the enthusiasts once again? With a redesigned speaker setup using dual polypropylene midrange drivers and a polypropylene subwoofer the system takes a step up alongside the current top dogs in the market, will it all be enough though? Read on to see how well the MX5021 does in the testing.April 28th, 2004
 Altec Lansing VS4121 ReviewFinding the most for your money in speakers is always a tough choice. Speakers claim extremely high levels of wattage and seem to deliver only fractions of what they state and worse by the time that people realize it. The speakers are most likely quite damaged. Other famous items are poor drivers chosen for the speakers resulting in muffled sounds or poor high frequency response due to dependence on the midrange to handle all of the sounds. The VS4121 features quite a few drivers and the classic long-throw 6.5" sub with it to take on this issue.October 2nd, 2003
 Samsung YEPP YP-700H MP3 PlayerThe YEPP YP-700 Digital Audio Player from Samsung is one of the latest in Samsung's line of YEPP players. Besides the standard features that come with portable MP3 players these days, this device comes with 128MB of built in memory, an FM Tuner, voice recorder, expandable memory slot, and an extended battery pack for when the Ni-MH rechargeable battery is used up (think of it as an emergency power supply : ).July 25th, 2002
 Newbie's Multimedia Speaker System Buyer's GuideMultimedia speakers have come a long way. Today's offerings are considerably closer to midrange sound systems than they ever have been and the trend will only continue in that direction. Digital music, convergence and the Internet have all but guaranteed that the PC will become a general purpose multimedia device where once it was first used to do work and then to play games.Guides | May 22nd, 2002
 AOpen MS-900 5.1 Speakers ReviewStill have a pair of $20 speakers cranking out your games, MP3s and -- dare I ask -- DVD movies? It’s easy to see why, though; for most, speakers are probably the least regarded component in a complete PC system.April 16th, 2002
 Maya 7.1 & Maya 7.1 Gold Sound Card ReviewExisting sound cards supporting only 5.1 channels (SB Live!, Philips Acoustic Edge PSC 706) cannot explore the full potential of DVDs allowing for more than 5.1 channels. Enter the MAYA 7.1 and MAYA 7.1 Gold sound cards, offering, as their name implies, 7.1 channels of auditory excitement to create a true desktop home theatre ("crowd cheers" - in 7.1 channels, of course).April 9th, 2002
 Stereo Link 1200 ReviewEver try to crank your favorite songs from your computer on your state of the art home stereo system just to find out they sounded a tiny bit better then your itty bitty computer speakers? Well you think to yourself, “It has to be because my computer speakers are just THAT good… Maybe that “state-of-the-art” subwoofer is just making my computer speakers sound that good? Unfortunately, you’re just kidding yourself.March 21st, 2002
 Polk AMR130 5.1 Speaker ReviewThe AMR130 uses 4 identical satellites for each of the front and rear left-right speakers. In theory this allows for an even sound field for movies, however we really liked how the AMR150’s multi-driver front satellites allowed for its increased musicality.March 13th, 2002
 Audiotrack MAYA Soundcard ReviewAs the great ball of time rolls along, the price of new and cutting edge computer components slowly recedes until even the common man (read: me) can afford. This is no different for audio cards which is why there has been such a bloom in home studios over the past decade or so. Each passing year, the output quality of these studios has increased by an insane degree and the number and variety of products is enough to make me weep.February 1st, 2002
 RCA Lyra 2 Portable MP3 Player ReviewA number of larger sized MP3 players have been staking claim to various advantages depending on the price of the product and its make. A few players offer larger storage capacity, some offer fancy displays, some offer compact size and some offer versatility [i.e. Radio functionality, multiple formats for playback].January 30th, 2002
 RCA Kazoo ReviewConsumers have been assaulted by the overly competitive MP3 player marketplace in recent months and very little has made its way to stand out in the forefront. However, to some avail a few MP3 players still using built-in memory or smart media cards have made a name for themselves due to their advantage of being smaller and furthermore trendy. These smaller portable devices are easy to tuck away and forget about but yet are able to retain the same qualities of common portable CD players and larger MP3 players.January 23rd, 2002
 Kenwood DPC-MP922 Portable MP3 CD Player ReviewWe all know MP3's are here to stay even with the fall of the once popular Napster. But do MP3 CD players have what it takes to stick around with the new devices out there today? I'm thinking about the iPod and Nomad in particular. These 2 devices have changed the landscape of MP3 playing, in the portable sense.January 17th, 2002
 Digisette DUO-64 MP3 Player ReviewTo most, being “two-faced” is an undesirable trait to have. However, in the Digisette Duo-64’s case, it is more than a welcomed attribute. The Duo-64 functions both as a personal MP3 player and a self-contained MP3 cassette adapter – all in one.December 19th, 2001
 Terratec M3Po Go MP3/CD Player ReviewAs another contender in the MP3/CD player market, TerraTec approaches as a relative newcomer. It’s only been founded in 1994, but already it is one of the largest sound card manufacturers in Germany. TerraTec’s latest offering is the M3Po Go, a MP3/CD disc player, which plays CD, CD-R and CD-RW discs.November 29th, 2001
 Echo Audio MIA Soundcard ReviewA little known fact about the world of computer audio is there is a distinct difference between audiocards and soundcards; the most notable of which is the quality of analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog conversion. That is, the quality of playing back and recording audio on a computer with an emphasis on the latter.October 24th, 2001
 Olympus DM-1 Digital Voice RecorderUnlike most other units, the Olympus DM-1 digital voice recorder and music player is actually targeted at corporate consumers, moving away from the already densely populated mainstream MP3 market. It is touted as a voice recorder, first, setting its sights at dictation oriented consumers.October 1st, 2001
 Xitel DG2 MDPort ReviewAficionados and stalwart supporters of the MiniDisc format have long been using their MD’s to record MP3 compilations… but until now the options were limited to either analogue recording, or else digital recordings on soundcards equipped with digital outputs. Sure, the superb Xitel AN1 gave astoundingly clear transfers in spite of being an analogue recording device, but some audiophiles and enthusiasts insist on digital recordings.September 21st, 2001
Pages: » next |
 |
|
||||||||||||||||||||
