I love several water activity sport similar to water polo, triathlon and certainly swimming. And i assume you can understand while we are swimming for three headed for 4 times a week with typically a couple of 10,000 yard swims that need around 3 hours, how boring that time however at the present with these SwiMP3 Player its truly makes time fly by. Moreover in fact it will support me swim more often then before for the reason that at the moment i be able to get pleasure from my swim hobby with my love songs all along the way.
I love this Finis SwiMP3 player - have recommended it (1 GB version) to lots of of my friends - this device is dedicated for in water application - it is not meant to be a song storage gadget, then would not be worthy meant for every day use out of the swimming pool - even so, it is good worth the price to carry up some tunes to make up those laps pass which I cannot counting anyhow. Believe me, you will also need somewhat to break up the boredom of your swim workouts
Swimming along with this Finis SwiMP3 Player is very comfortable - it does not move or flap next to your face while pushing off the wall during a flip turn - it is very low profile, but I have not tried diving from starting blocks yet. When not in the water, the sound looks like it would be inadequate, other than after you are in the water, the sound simply comes alive - not BOSE characteristic, but I am thrilled with this device and what I can hear though swimming.
Finis SwiMP3 is simple to pause between sets if desired, however you can easily converse and listen to other people without turning the volume down or else pausing. Key position is easy to adjust to with no having to remove your goggles to adjust volume, exchange songs, etc.
Using Finis SwiMP3 with my laptop is a breeze - hope for the USB lid had a tie - possibly will be easy to misplace, however it's not a big matter;simple to drag and drop songs - but i have not tried it with i-tunes and have not used the FINIS software.
I absolutely agree with all the other feedback and will just put in my opinion for everyone considering buying this Finis SwiMP3.
Pros
Only MP3 player out there that workings through bone conduction.
Totally waterproof and will NOT short or be affected through the water.
Decent (but not great) stereo sound while head is deep inside the water.
Simple to load songs with Itunes or any Music Program (just drag the music on the player).
Rational price at around $130 meant for the technology.
Cons
Have got to rearrange and relabel your songs in sort. (eg. 01 track 1, 02 track 2, 03 track3, ...)
Just 3 folders of songs that work like play lists and start from the beginning
Fully charge battery holds for around 3 to four hrs of play time then require to plug in again at the USB port.
Easy to be unable to find usb cap.
Have to use earplugs or the breathing and wave sounds with interfere with transference sounds.
Does not do very well along with audio books (works are muted sounding). Spoken podcast will NOT play on it.
Buttons are multifunctional and difficult to keep in mind how to use.
Suggestion
1) Create 3 separate MP3 swimming songs folder. Rename all the songs within the order you desire them to play. Afterward load them on the player by dragging them over entirely at on one occasion.
2) Make a copy of the directions and locate them in a ziplock bag to carry to the swimming pool.
3) Readjust the player right in front of your ears over the bone for the best sound. Straighten the goggles.
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
Friday, June 11, 2010
Review For Sharp Aquos LC32LE700UN
LC32LE700UN
Here is i want to write my review for Sharp Aquos LC32LE700UN which is i think this one is very amazing. I am not good in writing but i try to write this clearly about LC32LE700UN hope it can assist you all while you are choosing a new HDTV for your home.
I've lived with this Sharp LC32LE700UN for a about two months. We have three game consoles attached, incl. the Blu-Ray player as part of the Sony PS3. It is in our family room and is used several hours a day (I'm ashamed to admit).
On the plus side:
Sharp Aquos LC32LE700UN has fabulous picture, after some adjusting. There are a zillion adjustments on the TV, so if you spend some time, you can get a wonderful, uniform picture with great contrast and color saturation.
The black matte finish of the screen does away with all but the most severe (i.e., bright) light sources that might reflect from the screen.
LC32LE700UN has a very reasonable price.
Sharp Aquos LC32LE700UN
No spotlighting or banding as one person mentioned -- very uniform lighting.
LOTS of inputs. (8 to be exact -- most, but not all are HDMI)
Easy to update firmware when available (did it yesterday).
On the negative side:
The built-in speakers of this LC32LE700UN Sharp way too soft, even on the loudest setting. Since we didn't want to have our stereo system on all the time, I attached an unused set of desktop computer speakers I had lying around the house. Now we have better sound than probably any built in TV speakers. Great solution that I recommend to anyone purchasing this Sharp Aquos LC32LE700UN. Of course, this is an issue with all flat screen TV's to some extent: tinny sound and lacking in volume, even for everyday use. (Get some computer speakers, preferably like those I have that do not have an on/off switch but switch themselves on/off when there is a signal. Piece of cake.)
All the adjustments you can make to the picture! Well, not a negative, but it takes awhile to find your way around all the adjustments, and Sharp is not good about explaining them. The out-of-the-box setup was not optimal: reds were a little pinkish, the picture was not quite bright enough, etc., but after some tweaking I have a spectacular picture.
When changing channels, there is a "fade effect" between channels that is annoying. I have not been able to figure out how not to get this effect. (There is a "fade effect" in the menu, but disabling it has no effect.)
Sharp Aquos LC32LE700UN Summary:
If you haven't seen a full array LED LCD TV, you're in for a treat. Don't let the premium priced Samsung LED LCD's tempt you either, because their LED's are all on the edges. This has a full array behind the screen so that the picture is much brighter (when adjusted) and more uniform. Buy this and get some computer speakers. You will not regret Sharp LC32LE700UN.
Here is i want to write my review for Sharp Aquos LC32LE700UN which is i think this one is very amazing. I am not good in writing but i try to write this clearly about LC32LE700UN hope it can assist you all while you are choosing a new HDTV for your home.
I've lived with this Sharp LC32LE700UN for a about two months. We have three game consoles attached, incl. the Blu-Ray player as part of the Sony PS3. It is in our family room and is used several hours a day (I'm ashamed to admit).
On the plus side:
Sharp Aquos LC32LE700UN has fabulous picture, after some adjusting. There are a zillion adjustments on the TV, so if you spend some time, you can get a wonderful, uniform picture with great contrast and color saturation.
The black matte finish of the screen does away with all but the most severe (i.e., bright) light sources that might reflect from the screen.
LC32LE700UN has a very reasonable price.
Sharp Aquos LC32LE700UN
No spotlighting or banding as one person mentioned -- very uniform lighting.
LOTS of inputs. (8 to be exact -- most, but not all are HDMI)
Easy to update firmware when available (did it yesterday).
On the negative side:
The built-in speakers of this LC32LE700UN Sharp way too soft, even on the loudest setting. Since we didn't want to have our stereo system on all the time, I attached an unused set of desktop computer speakers I had lying around the house. Now we have better sound than probably any built in TV speakers. Great solution that I recommend to anyone purchasing this Sharp Aquos LC32LE700UN. Of course, this is an issue with all flat screen TV's to some extent: tinny sound and lacking in volume, even for everyday use. (Get some computer speakers, preferably like those I have that do not have an on/off switch but switch themselves on/off when there is a signal. Piece of cake.)
All the adjustments you can make to the picture! Well, not a negative, but it takes awhile to find your way around all the adjustments, and Sharp is not good about explaining them. The out-of-the-box setup was not optimal: reds were a little pinkish, the picture was not quite bright enough, etc., but after some tweaking I have a spectacular picture.
When changing channels, there is a "fade effect" between channels that is annoying. I have not been able to figure out how not to get this effect. (There is a "fade effect" in the menu, but disabling it has no effect.)
Sharp Aquos LC32LE700UN Summary:
If you haven't seen a full array LED LCD TV, you're in for a treat. Don't let the premium priced Samsung LED LCD's tempt you either, because their LED's are all on the edges. This has a full array behind the screen so that the picture is much brighter (when adjusted) and more uniform. Buy this and get some computer speakers. You will not regret Sharp LC32LE700UN.
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