Features: 3 in 1.1) Wireless Headphone;2) Online audio chat (built in Microphone at the transmitter);3) FM radio;4) Operation distance up to 19M.Specifications:1) System: FM;2) Audio mode: mono;3) Operation distance: >30 meters (360°);4) Transmission frequency: 85.8MHz;5) Receiving frequency: 85 ~ 108MHz;6) Power supply:a) Transmitter: DC 3V (2 x 1.5V AAA); b) Receiver: DC 3V (2 x 1.5V AAA)
Customer Review: Much Better than Expected
I bought these primarily due to the low price. I was a little worried when they arrived - generic Chinese packaging, instructions that could be much clearer. Once I got them hooked up to the computer (under 1 minute, plug them in) and finally got the headphones picking up the signal, it's been smooth sailing. The headset is pretty lightweight and comfortable, the signal reaches all rooms of the house. Each part of the unit requires 2 AAA batteries, so be sure to buy 4 batteries at the same time.
Customer Review: Wireless Sterio Surround Sound Headphones for TV
These work great!!! My husband is a light sleeper and these allow me to watch tv without bothering him.
I have owned iPods for years. Ever since the 3rd gen iPod came out in about 2003, I've been fascinated by the amount of music these things are able to hold, their ease of use, their sleek look, compact design and sound quality. I just new that once these things got popular, CDs would be a thing of the past. And that's exactly what happened. Apple has sold millions of iPods to consumers all over the world, and has single-handedly given new life to the Apple company. But nothing is perfect, is it? Even as amazing as the iPod is, it can break. It is just a tiny computer after all, with a hard drive and logic board to boot. And as we've known for years, computers don't exactly work the way we want them to 100% of the time.
My 5th Generation iPod began to show signs of wear. At times, only one side of my headphones would work. Or even worse, the songs would either skip or freeze, and the only remedy for that would be a quick reset. Then one day, when I thought things couldn't get any worse, I sat on my iPod while getting into my car and cracked the screen. Don't laugh - I'm working on losing weight too. It had only been a little over a year since I had bought it from my local Apple store. Naturally, I gave Apple customer support a call...and waited. And waited. After about 20 - 30 minutes of pressing numbers on the phone, then holding, then being transferred, then holding, then being transferred again, then holding - I finally got in contact with someone I couldn't understand. After getting all my info out, basically, they told me that for $150 they would gladly allow me to send in my busted iPod in return for a refurbished one of the same model, with no warranty, mind you. This would be a completely different iPod that was once broken, with no warranty, that costs almost as much as a brand new iPod. I wasn't cool with this, so I decided to find a repair company online, and saved a ton of money.
Fast-forward a couple years, and I now work for an iPod repair company myself, ipodrefresh.com. The same repair that I needed that few years ago can still be fixed at a fraction of the cost than Apple offers. A bad headphone jack? About $49. And that includes the labor to install it. A busted LCD screen? About the same price. Your iPod will be fixed and be returned to you more cheaply and faster than Apple could ever offer - plus, you'll be getting your original iPod back! So, if you've got a broken iPod, please make sure you weigh the opportunities, because there are companies like the one I work for, that are dedicated to providing repairs for these little gems at the fraction of the cost than Apple provides.
iPod Repair
http://www.ipodrefresh.com
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