but iData Maestro would be a better choice if you want to have all your features ...
929821
Did want it said, but iData Maestro would be a better choice if you want to have all your features function.
490726
It has the features covered, it shows and records the data, but the interface is clunky.  It can be programmed and customized a lot, even has aux inputs and outputs and so could be used to sense say some other variables outside the OBD2 world, and the outputs can be set up to control things like cooling fans.

But, as a diagnostic tool it's a bit too fussy to do much of the features to use easily.  It reads the codes perfectly well and even tells you what they are in words, you can set up saved setting files, but even those can be clunky to get to.

There's better options out there that cost more money, but having played with one of the Kiwi units, would have been worth it.  Sure this one is cheaper, but it wasn't really worth it.  I'd likely use the Kiwi a lot more if I had one of those.
3410673
App has potential but cancels out if it hears anything incorrectly. More flexibility with the options would also make it more accessible for the less tech savy.
2259037
Eh. The controls suck, but the speakers sound good. Too much of a pain to use the remote that comes with it, but it's easy to install. The mc420b is the better model.
3030888
Get yourself ASIO4All installed and this thing is a pretty excellent controller. Good for someone who has music as just a bit of a hobby, but pros might find it a bit lacking.
1103954
The Devo 7 is typically offered as the most basic of the RTF packages. While it is, indeed, the least expensive; it does not lack for features.

Incredible feel... like I mean it: Walkera has really bumped the quality of materials up by maybe 2 or 3 notches over previous models. I have their WK2801 series of transmitters, and while they look the same, the quality and feel is worlds apart. There are also a plethora of features to adjust almost every conceivable parameter.

It is intimidating to try this out yourself... because it's all jibberish for me (at my stage in the hobby, for others, the shorthand way of explaining things as they do in the Chinese-to-English translation might make sense). But, putting that aside for a moment - because it is possible to make your way through.

You can change the stick configuration from Mode 1 to 2 (or 3 and 4 if so inclined).

Mine came with my V450D03. So when I bought a second model (w/o transmitter), I just copied the 450 configuration (which was perfect out of the box) and modified it to suite my V120D02S. It worked like a charm.

I have also made factory copies the config from the factory so I can "play around" with things like pitch and throttle curve, or linear versus parametric input profiles.

I do wish I had the DEVO 8 or DEVO 10 because they offer telemetry... but, in terms of a very capable Tx that comes out of the box with most Walkera products, this one is a winner.
3680587
Consider something else such as Ryobi if you're looking for Alexa/Google Assistant integration.  These Who charges a fee for these features.  I can't wait til this think die so I can go with another brand
2480312
It took me awhile to pull the trigger on the iBasso DX90 as buying one of these is indeed a splurge for me. I read reviews here and elsewhere, and recall (could not find the review again to credit the person) one reviewer noting that this is a great sounding device but that it had some shortcomings as a device.

I agree with that sentiment. Music sounds clear, full of detail, tone, and nuance. Loading the SD card is a bit time-consuming, so one should not wait till 10 minutes before a trip to transfer music to the iBasso. The GUI is rather dull and a bit hard to use. The doubled-over back arrow in the top left (which I cannot reproduce visually here) is tiny; paired with big fingertips, the navigation through the menus is not the most elegant interface. I find that the 64GB memory cards (which can be found for less than $25 hold a decent amount of music (the 128GB cards are still way too pricey for my budget).

I suppose beauty is in the eye of the beholder, but I think the iBasso is pretty ugly until it is dressed up in a leather case. That alone ups its cool quotient.

Of course, how it performs is the key, and the dual DACs push out some remarkable sound for this tiny box. I connected it to home stereos, headphones, and my car audio, and the iBasso unleashes  stunning sound.
.
3656706
It does work as advertised, but you certainly CANNOT rely on the software they ship with it.  Better to download Audacity online instead.  It is a slow process, so you better have LOTS of patience.  Also, the software isn't exactly intuitive to use, however, I'm certainly an amateur.
446017
Many options, but none of them really stand out. I would recommend the Earthquaker Dispatch Master over these for a more vibrant and large reverb sound.
1204543
For some people, this is going to be the metronome of choice because it is the Swiss Army knife of metronomes. I'm guessing it does practically everything you want it to do. Unfortunately, there are two flaws with this unit: in the first place, it is very large, and will not fit in your pocket, and barely on a music stand, which makes it rather impractical to use, and also the built-in speaker is tinny sounding and really not ready for prime time considering the cost of this unit. I think the metronomes here are superior:&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Peterson-BBS-1-BodyBeat-Series-Sync-Metronome/dp/B003WTPUR4/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Peterson BBS-1 BodyBeat Series Sync Metronome</a>,<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Boss-DB-30C-Dr-Beat-Metronome/dp/B000ATSIJ6/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Boss DB-30C Dr. Beat Metronome</a>,<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Intelli-IMT-1000-Digital-Dual-Metronome-Pitch-Generator/dp/B0009DUG02/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Intelli IMT-1000 Digital Dual Metronome & Pitch Generator</a>.
4110403
I am an experienced, intermediate-skill rhythm guitarist for church settings. I have a 000 body guitar (2015 Alvarez mfa66ceshb) that sounds real nice unplugged. It has a dual source pickup system (b-band t-65 xom) that sounds better than a lot of single-source undersaddle systems (to my ears) but needs a bit of eq and still doesn't really sound natural. So after a lot of consideration, I decided to try something with acoustic modeling. This was the only real option in my budget so I figured I'd give it a try and return it if i didn't like it. It's not perfect and it has a bit of a learning curve, but with just a bit of tweaking I found a plugged in sound that I think sounds really nice, certainly much better than before. I have yet to try it out on a PA system, but I'll update this review if my opinion changes. If you're thinking about this option, try it out. You'll probably like it, and if not, return it.
2160486
So this guy talks a good game on the spec sheet. The features sound really cool, mixing from two usb drives, party mode from multiple bluetooth devices, DJ Effects with various party modes to let people play their own music.

Setup was easy. Unit was a lot bigger than I had hoped. The music mixing sounded good at first until you realize you can just have it all on one USB drive and do shuffle. I guess maybe it's for two different people to plug in their ipods maybe? The DJ app does the same thing, let people take turns queuing up their song selections. I don't think I will ever use this. Sounds cool, but just something I wouldn't bother with. Sound was ok. It helped to turn on the surround mode and preset EQ mode.

Overall this would be a lot better if it were half the size. I could fit it so many places and take advantage of it. Now it's just too big to fit most places I would like to put it. Also I don't think I will ever actually use the party/DJ mode. Maybe college kids would, I'm not sure. It makes you install an app.

System that I like a lot more: https://www.amazon.com/Sony-MHCECL99BT-Wireless-Music-System/dp/B00MO66IJU?ie=UTF8&redirect=true

Notes:
- Sound is ok. Bass is decent. Surround Mode helps as does preset EQ mode.
- Kinda of large for the sound it produces. A smaller footprint would allow for more flexibility in placement
- DJ Mode sounds good on paper, but I can't see every really using it. Maybe others would
- One CD player for compatibility
- Bluetooth works well
- Need to install app for DJ and party functions. All users will need to.
314804
I own more than a dozen drum machines/beat boxes/groove machines ranging from the Emu Command Stations to the complete set of Elektron devices. They all have their strengths and weaknesses. The Emu's with 128 voice polyphony and 16 parts combined with a logical menu and great controls, hampered by the absence of effects. Yamaha's were the first boxes I had with motion control but had limited parts and polyphony. Elektron's has maybe the steepest learning control of all, but great final results for anyone persistent enough to learn the OS.

So how does this little machine compare to those? First thing I noticed is how solid the devices feels. It is small, but it feels like it should cost twice the price. Another high point is the intuitive system. Easy to learn and control. Voices sound good. I own a few Novation synths and have always been happy with the sound. So why am I only giving it three stars? The machine feels very restrictive and sonically underpowered. The look and feel of the unit is comparable to Ableton Push or NI Maschine. The OS and limited polyphony begins to feel very limiting when you want to move beyond the construction of rhythm patterns and simple loops to import into live. I would gladly pay twice the price for this machine if it had more polyphony and better song construction. For now I have to settle for a love/hate relationship. Love the interface, hate the limitations. Looking forward to the next iteration.
1537539
I bought it solely to use Korg's MS-20 synth. It's a lot of fun but the interface is quite crammed. In hindsight, the iPad app may have been better, I haven't tried it so I can't compare. The DS is a solid piece of hardware and the stylus allows for detailed tinkering.
4961645
Usable interface for setting up patches, and a lot of sounds to play with including synths and other stuff. Construction feels solid. AC adapter included. The balanced output (switchable between pre/post effect) is very nice to have. The tuner is usable, although it is a little jumpy. The Mark Bass amp simulator is good and many of the other effects are good too.

I think the sound in general is not all that clean. Various amounts of noise are introduced when using effects. And even though each effect has its own little graphical screen, apparently none of them have any meters or feedback - not even a clip light, or gain level reduction on the compressor, nothing.

This is a versatile multi-effects box, especially if you want lots of effects to try out. But not the best.
2637917
Cocktail Audio has created some excellent features in the Pro X-100 with an improvement over my Cocktail Audio X-40 in the identification of music titles and artwork, although it still requires a great deal of user assistance instead of doing the job automatically over the internet with Gracenote or a similar service. This remains a flaw that has made my purchase of the Pro X-100 disappointing.  That said, there are several other critical areas that seriously require improvement.  The device operates on an array of different apps that must be installed and then have little, if any instruction on their use, or otherwise don't work well, since they are not tailored specifically to the Pro X-100's operational design.  This adds complexity to it's use far beyond what should be simple, easy and enjoyable process to store, display and deliver high-quality music to an audio system.  The unit has the capacity to do the job well if Cocktail Audio developers would expend more effort on examining the user interface and ease-of-use issues.  These issues are a serious obstacle to the enjoyment of what otherwise could be an excellent and very useful product.  I have raised these issues previously with an email direct to Cocktail Audio, but did not receive a reply or indication of interest in anything that I said.  These are pricey components, and therefore should work as expected.  It is my hope that Cocktail will rise to the challenge of becoming a strong competitor in the ample space that exists in the market for a high-quality music server that includes all of the best features and capacity...and, very importantly, is easy to use.