Samsung Intros Sprint Instinct S30 (a.k.a Instinct Mini)
OS 4.7.0.113 Firmware Update for Verizon's BlackBerry Storm
New Design For Apple iPhone 2009
Microsoft to Release Facebook for Windows Mobile Next Month
Skype for iPhone Appear in US and Japan iPhone Application Store
MySpace today announced support for Microsoft Windows Mobile
Motorola VE465 Now from Alltel
Palm Treo Pro Now Available In Brazil
Motorola Introduces Touch Screen Phone Evoke QA4
Another iPhone 3G in the Family
Ever since Nokia dropped the ball on updating a buggy firmware for my N95-3 and a refurbished 8GB iPhone I have been using stopped ringing in standby mode (unless I use a workaround), and my G1 having no 3.5mm audio output with meager battery life, I am running out of choices for a reliable smartphone. Factoring in that at this point, my personal computer is a MacBook Pro with a perfect tie-in to the iPhone, I finally caved and upgraded my contract via early eligibility discount and took home a beautiful black 16GB iPhone 3G. The $299 cost is not so bad but the monthly increase of data plan and incremental cost for $5 SMS plan is going to suck a little.
I thought about the potential that in June/July, along with the highly anticipated firmware 3.0, there may be a new iPhone coming out. I'll likely upgrade one of our iPhone 3G then since I know plenty of family members who'd gladly take an unlocked mint condition iPhone 3G off our hands. For now, mobile technology is my passion and for this blog site, its all worth it. Look forward to my future mobile experience coverage in this ever shifting mobile world!
Samsung propel phone with full QWERTY keypad
Samaung propel is another latest phone, actually it's a PDA device. the design of this phone is very similar to samsung Blackjack phone, but this has Slider QWERTY keypad.
propel is a 3G phone which supports HSDPA technology. it runs with Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1 Standard OS. according to it's OS Samsung propel has very powerful hardware. the processor has 528 MHz speed and RAM is 128Mb. it has 50Mb internal memory and supports up to 16GB memory cards.
the main camera is 1.3Mp one and it is enough for get clear pictures. Samsung propel has full featured GPS receiver with A-GPS support. also it has wi-fi and bluetooth.
when considering business features, there are lots of features in this phone. the Document viewer is special, you can open Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote,and PDF files. also it has good organizer and MPEG4 player.
How to: Nokia N95 and Apple Mac Users
While you can't go completely without a Windows setup for Nokia Phones (ie. GPS/Map application still requires a Windows machine for map installation), you can do about 90% of what you need on a Mac; and relatively painless, here is how:
Apple iSync, which is part of Leopard or can be downloaded here is an amazing native syncing software. For some Nokia phones, you'll need to download a quick Plugin. Once the plugin is installed. All you have to do is to pair up your Nokia smartphone via Bluetooth and click sync. This method allows me quickly and WIRELESS sync my N95-3 with my Mac Address Book, iCal, etc... Imagine this, wireless sync'ing your mobile device effortlessly!
For sync'ing multimedia material with iTunes, Nokia makes a cool little application called "Nokia Multimedia Transfer" which allows you to sync up with iTunes (audio, video, podcast, playlist) as well as iPhoto. The process does require a USB cable but it practically enables full synchronization with your Nokia smartphone.
I hope Nokia will release a Maps tool for Mac so we can also complete the map pre-installation on the OS X environment.
Nokia 5800 XpressMusic Gets New Firmware Update
AT&T Nokia E71x Released
Rumor: Palm Pre to be Available by April 30th?
AT&T LG Xenon Photos
6 New Phones from AT&T
LG GM630 does mobile TV
Developer News
For no particular reason other than to celebrate this particular Monday, I wanted to update developers on two Android-related news items.
If you're a developer who will be in the San Francisco Bay Area at the end of May, I hope you'll join us at the 2009 Google I/O developer conference. You might have already seen the sessions we had listed for Android, but today I'm quite pleased to let you know that we've added a few more Android-related sessions. You can find the full list plus abstracts on the Google I/O site, but here are the titles:
- Turbo-Charge Your UI: How to Make Your Android UI Fast and Efficient
- Pixel-Perfect Code: How to Marry Interaction and Visual Design the Android Way
- Supporting Multiple Devices with One Binary
- Debugging Arts of the Ninja Masters
- Coding for Life—Battery Life, That Is
- Writing Real-Time Games for Android
- Android Lightning Talks
These sessions don't even include the "fireside chat" with the Core Technical Team that we have planned. We're working on still more sessions too; keep an ear to the ground on this blog and the Google I/O site for the latest info. I'm pretty excited about how the Android sessions for Google I/O are coming together. I think it's going to be a great event, and I hope to meet many of you there.
The other topic I want to mention is that our partners at HTC have uploaded a new system image for Android Dev Phone 1 owners. This new image is mostly the same as the one we mentioned earlier this month, but adds voice dialing. Note that not all features will work correctly in all countries, such as voice dialing and Google Voice Search which currently only work well for US English. Additionally, there are some features that we aren't able to make available at all in some countries. For instance, this build can't currently include Google Latitude due to privacy standards in some regions. We'll always keep the ADP1 builds as full-featured as we can, but it's important to remember that these devices are primarily intended for development, and won't necessarily have all the features included on mainstream builds.
I hope this news is useful to you. As always, happy coding!
Android Layout Tricks #3: Optimize with stubs
Sharing and reusing layouts is very easy with Android thanks to the <include /> tag, sometimes even too easy and you might end up with user interfaces that contain a large number of views, some of which are rarely used. Thankfully, Android offers a very special widget called ViewStub, which brings you all the benefits of the <include />
without polluting your user interface with rarely used views.
A ViewStub
is a dumb and lightweight view. It has no dimension, it does not draw anything and does not participate in the layout in any way. This means a ViewStub
is very cheap to inflate and very cheap to keep in a view hierarchy. A ViewStub
can be best described as a lazy include. The layout referenced by a ViewStub
is inflated and added to the user interface only when you decide so.
The following screenshot comes from the Shelves application. The main purpose of the activity shown in the screenshot is to present the user with a browsable list of books:
The same activity is also used when the user adds or imports new books. During such an operation, Shelves shows extra bits of user interface. The screenshot below shows the progress bar and cancel button that appear at the bottom of the screen during an import:
Because importing books is not a common operation, at least when compared to browsing the list of books, the import panel is originally represented by a ViewStub
:
When the user initiates the import process, the ViewStub
is inflated and replaced by the content of the layout file it references:
To use a ViewStub
all you need is to specify an android:id
attribute, to later inflate the stub, and an android:layout
attribute, to reference what layout file to include and inflate. A stub lets you use a third attribute, android:inflatedId
, which can be used to override the id of the root of the included file. Finally, the layout parameters specified on the stub will be applied to the roof of the included layout. Here is an example:
<ViewStub
android:id="@+id/stub_import"
android:inflatedId="@+id/panel_import"
android:layout="@layout/progress_overlay"
android:layout_width="fill_parent"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
android:layout_gravity="bottom" />
When you are ready to inflate the stub, simply invoke the inflate() method. You can also simply change the visibility of the stub to VISIBLE or INVISIBLE and the stub will inflate. Note however that the inflate()
method has the benefit of returning the root View
of the inflate layout:
((ViewStub) findViewById(R.id.stub_import)).setVisibility(View.VISIBLE);
// or
View importPanel = ((ViewStub) findViewById(R.id.stub_import)).inflate();
It is very important to remember that after the stub is inflated, the stub is removed from the view hierarchy. As such, it is unnecessary to keep a long-lived reference, for instance in an class instance field, to a ViewStub
.
A ViewStub
is a great compromise between ease of programming and efficiency. Instead of inflating views manually and adding them at runtime to your view hierarchy, simply use a ViewStub
. It's cheap and easy. The only drawback of ViewStub
is that it currently does not support the <merge /> tag.
Happy coding!
ModeLabs MyWay Touch available in France in April
Amazon GoldBox Deal: Plantronic 925 BT Headset
LG Arena in Titan Black for T-Mobile UK
HTC Magic aka T-Mobile G2 Got FCC Approved
Getting rid of the recession
EA to release games for the iPhone this year
iPhones Unlocked On Retailer Play.com
Rumor: Sony Ericsson Idou Getting Silver Skin too
Ten One Design’s Pogo Stylus for iPhone Now Shipping from Amazon
Sony Ericsson Announces new T707 ClamShell
Alltel Wireless expands “My Circle” calling feature to include five additional numbers
Ulysse Nardin and SCI Innovations Introduces Its First Luxury Phone
Rumor: Upcoming Slim Samsung B7300 Windows Mobile Smartphone
Sprint Unveils its 4G Network Expansion Plan
Motorola to Update Moto Ming A1200 with A1210
Nokia Invests in Obopay Mobile Payment Company
Nokia 7205 launched with Verizon
as my previous post, this is also some special kind flap design phone. the front display has made with blending to front face of Nokia 7205 and the look is very attractive. since this is a Verizon phone, it has Verizon V-Cast TV receiver with multimedia player.
Nokia 7250 has 2.2 inch internal memory and 176X32 PMOLED external display. the internal memory is 150Mb and it allows up to 16GB SD memory cards. the PMOLED display has touch sensitive area for music keys.
the camera is 2.0mp and it comes with LED flash.
New Moodle Presentation
You can view the video presentation on YouTube, Vimeo, and blip.tv. I created the presentation in Apple's Keynote, so you can also view the slides that I used on SlideShare.
I hope you enjoy this presentation; and feel free to use it to spread the word about Moodle!
Sony Ericsson T707 Newest flap phone
Sony Ericsson announced about their newest phone in this march. Sony Ericsson T707 is a flap design phone which has many attractive features. the design of this phone is very attractive because of it's external monochrome display. the external display is 1.1 inch one and it behaves according to front colour. also this monochrome display has made with Scratch-resistant surface. when the phone is turned off, you can see the display separately because it has phone's front surface colour.
Sony Ericsson T707 is a 3G phone which supports HSDPA networks. you can get 7.2mbps speed Internet connectivity via HSDPA. T707 has good memory capacity. the internal memory is 100mb and it supports up to 16GB memory cards.
T707 has very good sound quality and it has Walkman technology media player with Track id music recognition feature. the main camera is 3.15Mp and it has LED flash.
Sony Ericsson T707 comes with Mysterious Black, Spring Rose and Lucid Blue colours.
Opera Browser w/ Skyhook Wireless Position Function
The first thing that comes to my mind was that how is this different than using my LAN IP address to get my geo-location? I am guessing Skyhook's technology differs in that it can hone in closer to your true location since there are way more WiFi IP addresses scanned in their DB. Take a look below for my comparison.
Using my Statcounter account, I can identify myself as being in New York when I visited my blog (first pic below), however, when using my first gen. iPhone's Google Map locate me service, it pin-pointed to the corner of 35th Street and 7th Avenue (where I am!).
This technology will enable some vendors or retailers to provide up to the minute inventory or location based services to help consumers make a sound decision on where to go.
Keep in mind that this is currently available for Opera's desktop browser. I hope to see this feature make its way to the Opera mobile browsers.
Correction: I was explained that this technology will be available on mobile browsers as well. Nice!
Rumor: Samsung S8000
LG Lollipop for Youth Available in Korea
Rumor: New Motorola i856 iDEN Phone
Skype 3.0 Beta for Windows Mobile
T-Mobile Launches the 3G webConnect USB Laptop Stick
Apple stops selling their Bluetooth headset
Rumor: New iPhone From AT&T
Airborne Mobile And FOX Media Content
Motorola i580 Yellow Edition
We Love iPhone
Rumor: New iPhone Announcing in June
Betty Boop pictures all over a Samsung phone
Griffin's Gift Guide for Moms and Dads
For Moms
For the car, the TuneFlex Aux w/SmartClick is an easy way for mom to listen to tunes through the car stereo; the SmartClick remote control attaches easily to the steering wheel so that she can control her stereo without taking her eyes off the road. Also for the car, the WindowSeat, which mounts iPhones and 2nd gen iPod touches at eye level of the car's windshield or dashboard - great for easily viewing street maps and directions. When mom is at home or the office she can charge her iPhone and iPod simultaneously with the PowerDock4, a multiple docking base, allowing her to charge up to four iPods and/or iPhones at the same time.
For Dads or Grads
The Elan Form Graphite offers a sleek looking case for any dad or grad's iPhone 3G. With inner and outer shell layers, the Elan Form Graphite provides superior protection. Also great for dads and grads are TuneBuds Mobile, compatible with any iPhone or iPod, TuneBuds Mobile offer great sound and one-button control convenience. The iTrip Auto Universal Plus FM transmitter and car charger is an ideal fit for the dad or grad on-the-go. The iTrip Auto Universal Plus works with almost any portable audio device that has a standard headphone jack, as well as offering an additional USB charging port.
While these recommendations are great, I have to plug in my favorite iPhone cases: ClearBoost for iPhone and Clarifi for iPhone 3G. I love them for their form and function.
Sony Ericsson W508 flap phone with 3G
There are very few flap design phone in Sony Ericsson Walkman range. therefore W508 is very special phone because it has number of features and it's a newest flap design phone. W508 is a 3G HSDPA phone and it has Accelerometer sensor for response rotating.
Sony Ericsson W508 has very attractive front design. there are three music control keys at the front and thy embeded to the front cover. also you can replace the front cover and there are number of cover designs are available.
Since this is a Walkman phone, they have given high priority for music features. W508 has Walkman media player with Track id music recognition feature. the internal memory is 100mb and it comes with 1GB memory card. W508 supports up to 16GB SD memory cards. it has 3.55mm audio jack and a FM radio with RDS.
The camera is 3.15mp and the maximum picture resolution is 2048x1536 pixels.
Whats the Deal with Mobile Roaming?
There are some roaming charges that you do have to worry about in today's mobile environment:
International Roaming
When traveling aboard, and if you use a GSM phone (AT&T and TMobile with a sim card) you are likely able to hop on a foreign carrier's network to make or receive calls. Sprint and Verizon are on CDMA network which is intended for the U.S. only; unless you have one of their newer world-phones (featuring a GSM slot for roaming purposes), you may not be able to use your phone in other countries.
Most phone companies offer an elaborate "world plan" which is a fixed fee plan for traveling abroad. Depending on how much you would use your phone, it might work out cheaper to pay for the fees/minute according to your plan. You should always call to confirm the roaming fee by country for voice minutes and SMS/Text.
Traveling tips:
* SMS/Text: I rely on SMS quite often when traveling abroad, its much cheaper than voice minutes and gets my communication needs done; just make sure you study up on the country code first if you have to text with a foreign friend or family member
* If your smartphone has a domestic data plan, unless you enroll in an international data plan, I would advise turning off the data function of the phone to avoid any accidental roaming fees. Some mobile applications may be running and refreshing in the background and you may not be aware that it is downloading data, it can be very costly upon your return
For more information on international roaming, here are the links for the big four carriers in the U.S.: AT&T, Tmobile, Verizon, Sprint/Nextel
Cruise Roaming
This is something interesting that I just learned from my friend Dan who'll be taking a cruise ship vacation soon. While you are on open sea, international waters, there are no cellular signals since you'd be too far away from any tower. Some cruise ships have been retro-fitted with cellular service by one of the four carriers. Chances are, the carrier is not going to matter since they are contracted to support all domestic phones (GSM and CDMA). You should inquire with your telecom to get a "cruise" rate per minute before use. Based on my research, its roughly $2.50 per minute while you are on a cruise. Most of the carriers have a list of supported cruise lines on their webpage. I am going to guess this will be similar for when they finally put in cell phone access in the NYC subway.
For more information on cruise ship roaming, here are the links for the big four carriers in the U.S.: AT&T, Tmobile, Verizon, Sprint / Nextel
Celebrating Ada Lovelace Day
"She is mainly known for having written a description of Charles Babbage's early mechanical general-purpose computer, the analytical engine. She is today appreciated as the "first programmer" since she was writing programs—that is, manipulating symbols according to rules—for a machine that Babbage had not yet built. She also foresaw the capability of computers to go beyond mere calculating or number-crunching while others, including Babbage himself, focused only on these capabilities." (Wikipedia)Luckily, times are changing, but women in technology (and many other fields) are still a minority, and that's why I, as a woman in tech myself, can relate to the idea of Ada Lovelace Day. For me, today is about thanking the women in our lives, who have the power to inspire us all in unique ways.
And I'm glad that it's with the help of technology that I came in touch with several women, who use technology in inspiring ways. Today, I'd especially like to thank Angela Thomas, a researcher with a unique approach to digital media, Alanagh Recreant, who is using technology to promote sustainable development, Aliza Sherman, an unstoppable web pioneer, Chris Collins, a passionate educator and community builder, and Grace McDunnough, an innovative musician and explorer of new worlds.
And, last but not least, I'd also like to thank my mom. She showed me that it's ok for women to know about technology, and she brought computers and the internet into our home at a time when these things were still considered irrelevant by most people. It was thanks to her that I practically grew up with computers and that I saw the great potential of technology from an early age.
No more 16GB iPhone 3G's from Fido
Verizon Nokia 7205 Released
Alltel Wireless Launches the LG Banter
YouTube goes native for S60 3rd Edition
HTC Dream Available In Italy For €429
New Samsung C3310 Slider Spotted
Images of the Upcoming Samsung Trance
At Least 3 Android Smartphones from HTC this year
Scosche Goes Green with solCHAT Car SpeakerPhone
Interested in Moodle? Find a MoodleMoot to attend!
And it is with great pleasure that I'm now helping organize the 3rd International Slovenian MoodleMoot, which will take place on May 22nd in the lovely and sunny coastal city of Koper, Slovenia (my birth place!). I would like to invite you all to attend our Moot and present your experience with Moodle; and if you can't make the trip to Koper, you can even present remotely via Skype. If you'd like to learn more about our MoodleMoot, see the official Call for International Presentations.
In case the timing of our conference isn't right for you, I'd also like to encourage you to take a look at the list of other MoodleMoots that are being organized all over the world. So far I was only able to attend the Austrian Moot once, but I sure hope I get the chance to visit others as well! Moodlers are usually a really great crowd, and I'm already looking forward to seeing some great practical uses of Moodle and related tools at our Moot. I hope to see you there too! :)
P.S.: Speaking of great conferences... don't miss The Virtual World Best Practices in Education (VWBPE) conference this weekend (March 27-29) - it's a free conference taking place in the virtual world of Second Life.
Hackers are ready to hacking firmware iPhone 3.0
AT&T Going To Release Nokia E71X
Samsung Blue Earth Reviews
Lenovo Concept phone which has Transparent Screen
Lenovo released some new pictures of their concept phone. this Phone's upper part is Transparent because it has transparent screen. They says they still developing this Technology.
Samsung M7600 DJ Beat phone for music
Samsung M7600 is a unusual phone and it has unusual design. as it's name this is a DJ music phone for music lovers. even it looks like a simple phone it has many features. the touchscreen is special, it's a 2.8 inch and it's a OLED touchscreen.
unlike Samsung classical firmware, they have used a special firmware for this phone. it is fully animated and has very attractive interface. also the media player interface is very colorful and it has colour bar display when playing musics. the main menu is almost copy of apple iphone but it has perfect quality.
Samsung M7600 is a 3G phone and supports 7.2Mbps HSDPA connectivity. also it has Accelerometer sensor and phone reacts when you rotate it. it has 50MB internal memory and supports up to 16GB external memory cards.
They named this phone as beat DJ because it has special application named Beat DJ. actually it is a mobile phone DJ machine which only comes with this phone. you can enjoy new DJ experience with it's touchscreen. also the media player supports DivX/XviD/WMV/MP4 file types and it has 3.55mm audio jack.
Samsung M7600 DJ Beat has 3.0Mp digital camera. Geo-tagging and face and smile detection features comes with camera application. as other features M7600 has GPS receiver with A-GPS support. you can open Word, Excel, PowerPoint and PDF files with Document Viewer application in this phone.
Sony Ericsson T700 Rouge Now from O2 UK
Apple Accept Buy HD Movie On Itunes
Three Samsung BOGO Now Available from AT&T
How to use your iPhone on an Airplane
Nokia 5630 XpressMusic another cool XpressMusic phone
Nokia 5630 XpressMusic is another newest phone in XpressMusic region. this phone will going to be launched in middle of year 2009. Nokia 5630 comes with Nokia updated firmware. 5630 is a 3G phone and supports 10.2Mbps HSDPA connectivity.
since this is a music phone, it has 3.55mm audio jack. also the dedicated music keys allows you to easily handle musics. Nokia 5630 XpressMusic has 150Mb internal memory and it comes with 4GB memory card. also it supports up to 16Gb memory cards.
5610 is a good 3G phone because it also supports HSUPA networks. you can get up to 2Mbps internet connectivity via HSUPA. also it has Wi-fi and bluetooth features.
The main camera is 3.15Mp and it has LED flash. the maximum picture resolution is 2048x1536 pixels.
Motorola Rokr EM35 with Linux OS
Motorola has their own operating systems for their mobile phones but sometimes they use other operating systems like windows mobile and Symbian OS. but after introducing Google Android OS, Linux based mobile phones are being popular. Motorola Rokr EM35 is one of the newest Motorola phone which has MontaVista Linux OS.
Motorola Rokr EM35 is music phone which has many music features for music lovers. it has 3.55mm audio jack and 110mb internal memory. also it supports up to 32GB micro SD memory cards. the design of this phone is very attractive. it mixed with red and black colours and music keys made with very attractive way.
Motorola Rokr EM35 has 3.1Mp digital camera with Geo tagging feature. also it has very good video recorder which has many features. this phone supports many formats to record a video. you can select one before starting to record a video. video formats ave H.263, H.264, MPEG4, RV v9, WMV v10, WMV and v9.
in addition it has embedded MSN and Yahoo messenger applications. also it supports Java MIDP 2.1 applications.
Nokia 3606 On Cricket
Samsung Movie Store
Photo Uploader Software for T-Mobile Released Buy Photobucket
Virgin Mobile Launches the Kyocera X-tc
Review: V-MODA Vibe DUO Headphones BASS Powerhouse!
[Update: 7/7/2009 My Vibe Duo headphone started to having problems with the left ear bud cutting in and out; the behavior is strange because it would do it randomly, w/o any tugging or pulling or the cords. Feels like some sort of short; I'm going to see how V-MODA is going to handle my request seeing that my unit is a review, never-the-less, only lasted 4 months of light usage]
Few weeks ago, I did a review on V-MODA’s latest creation, the Vibe II stereo headphone with mic and I liked it a lot. But in the back of my mind, I’ve always wondered how it differs from the Vibe Duo (the original headphones that made V-MODA popular). Well, wonder no more, I have gotten a hold of a pair of Vibe Duo for a follow-up review.
BASS Powerhouse! V-MODA Vibe Duo
I’ll start the review by saying that the V-MODA Vibe Duo is an incredible set of headphones especially if you enjoy low frequencies. It has the best BASS response than any other headphones I have tested. Its full and rich with sounds as if you are having a dance club in your head. I love it! Other frequencies are decent but I believe the engineers at V-MODA tuned this headset to amplify it's BASS range (versus the newer Vibe II which has a sharp sound across the entire frequency band at the cost of weaker BASS response). Therefore, depending on your musical preference, you should choose between the Vibe Duo (for R&B, Rap, Dance) or Vibe II (Classical, Rock, Jazz, etc.).
Design - The Vibe Duo design is very elegant. I always liked its anodized-aluminum finish (in three colors: red, black and silver). The cords are enclosed in a nylon-cloth material which is soft and sturdy (and stain proof). V-MODA is always good about its in-ear design. It rests in your ear canals comfortably since they offer 2 sets of three bud sizes to swap out. Having that second set of ear buds is a very good touch incase you lose one of the sizes which has happened to me in the past on a Sony headset.
The built-in mic is great (and a must!) because as I mentioned in my prior reviews, its is very difficult to find premium headphones with mic integration. I find the conversations clear as any other high quality headset and the inline control (answer/end call) is very handy for when your iPhone is in your pocket.
Vibe Duo vs. Vibe II (the newer contender)
This review is actually taking place in reverse since I’ve reviewed the newer V-MODA Vibe II only recently. What was interesting for me is to be able to easily spot the areas where the new Vibe II has improved over the already-very-good Vibe Duo. Here is what I have noticed:
* Overall, the Vibe II feels more refined and ruggedized headphones compared to the Vibe Duo
* Cords on the Vibe II is thicker and uses Teflon as material
* More steel can be found on the Vibe II for a heavier-duty feel (around the ear buds, inline control) compared to the plastic parts used on the Vibe Duo
* Note! The first three points are purely speculations, I am not sure if one is actually more sturdy than the other, both are very well engineered in my book
* Vibe Duo is better suited for BASS, lots of it… I smile like a teenager with a fancy car stereo system when listening
* Vibe II has been tuned to project a very sharp and clear sound over it’s entire frequency range (less intense BASS)
Conclusion: I really like the Vibe Duo, even more than Vibe II
The Vibe Duo is an amazing set of stereo headphones with microphone. The design alone is enough to tell you the story. While the newer Vibe II(MSRP $119) is a bit more refined and ruggedized, the Vibe Duo still holds its own in terms of sturdiness and performance and can be picked up with a bit of discount $80 on Amazon.com. If you like your Music with a strong flare in the low frequency range, look no further, the Vibe Duo is hands down the best for your iPhone. Which is why I really like this set.
If you are just looking for a set of V-MODA headphone w/o mic (for MP3 players or iPods), you can pick up the V-MODA Vibe for about $50 on Amazon.com or wait for the up and coming V-MODA AVC line featuring the VoiceOver support on new iPod Shuffle.
Special thanks to Kat K. at formulaPR for arranging the review units.
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