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CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Music Streamers
Sony Giga Juke NAS-SC55 review
Sony's Giga Juke NAS-SC55 is a multi-room wireless music system comprising two products: the main NAS-S55HDE hi-fi and the smaller NAS-C5E wireless speaker system. We have some complaints about the speakers, but the main system is dead simple -- and the detailed user guide will help any novices who find even one-touch ripping of CDs a challenge Read more
2 October 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Creative Zen Mozaic review
The Creative Zen Mozaic offers terrific sound quality and a decent feature set, and at a penny under £120 with a 16GB capacity, it's superb value. Considering its main competitor is the £150 iPod nano, that's a steal -- but there are a few flaws indicating precisely how it's so affordable, such as the screen quality Read more
23 September 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Music Streamers
Philips MCI-500H review
If the idea of having your entire CD collection stored inside a hi-fi, being able to beam it all over your house and being able to stream music from your PC wirelessly sounds appealing, the Philips MCI-500H is the right music system for you. Simply, this central music hub is the latest and greatest Streamium system from Philips Read more
19 September 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Music Streamers
Logitech Squeezebox Boom review
A weighty and beautifully built audio streamer based on the Squeezebox Duet, the Boom has the bonus of built-in speakers but the same feature-packed innards. Connect it your network with Wi-Fi or Ethernet and it's amazingly easy to stream your music -- it even integrates with your Last.fm account Read more
17 September 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Apple iPod classic (2nd gen) review
Apple's done it again -- its new 120GB iPod classic is a cut above the rest. This edition has more features, such as the Genius playlist tool, and allows you to watch very high-quality video on its 640x480-pixel resolution screen. As with all iPods, you'll have to stick with iTunes, and spring for better headphones, but still, this gadget rocks Read more
16 September 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Hi-fis
Arcam Solo Mini review
The Arcam Solo Mini is proof that bigger is not necessarily better, and neither are separates when it comes to creating an excellent hi-fi system. With remarkably good quality for such a small system, it plays CDs, connects to your iPod with an extra dock, and it has digital and FM/AM radio Read more
12 September 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Best iPod touch alternatives
If you don't want to be bound by the iPod/iTunes ecosystem, but still want the benefits of touch-controlled navigation and portable music and video, we've got four killers for you to consider Read more
5 September 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > iPod Docks and Speakers
Fatman iTube 452 review
Comparing valve-based amps to transistor-based amp is like comparing vinyl to the compact disc -- they have different strengths with different sounds. TLA Audio's Fatman brand produces valve-based amps, based on years of experience building for professional recording studios. The iTube 452 is its latest and greatest product Read more
18 August 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
iRiver Spinn review
iRiver departed from convention with the Clix's D-Click screen and has innovated again with the Spinn's unusual mechanical twisting navigation system. With a stunningly crisp touchscreen, flash memory and a wealth of audio formats supported, there's no wonder the Spinn has been eagerly awaited Read more
11 August 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > iPod Docks and Speakers
Logitech Pure-Fi Dream review
Logitech's Pure-Fi Dream is aimed with a sniper's precision at a very specific part of your home: your bedside table. It's not intended to be used simply as an iPod-compatible alarm clock, though, but as a room-filling audio system that adapts to its surroundings with the use of clever light and motion sensors Read more
8 August 2008 by Nate Lanxon
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