Which is better Go2 or Jaybird freedom ???
1849226
Never used the Jaybirds, but the one advantage they have over the Backbeat GO 2's is nearly twice the battery life (up to 8 hours vs 4.5). Since I love the fit, functionality, and sound of the BBG2's, battery life is the only downside...but not enough to make me regret my purchase. If I could do it all over, I wouldn't change a thing.
1849227
Never used the Jaybirds, but the one advantage they have over the Backbeat GO 2's is nearly twice the battery life (up to 8 hours vs 4.5). Since I love the fit, functionality, and sound of the BBG2's, battery life is the only downside...but not enough to make me regret my purchase.If I could do it all over, I wouldn't change a thing.
1849228
I'm afraid that it's matter of taste. I didn't try Jaybird though, but due to fact that for Jaybirds buttons are not located inside cable - they should be more stable inside ears. The main problem for me with my Backbeat that ear pads could fall easily. The weight of buttons which are embedded in the cable are made one side heavier and disbalanced overall.
915857
I have owned both pairs in the past 3 months and myself as well as my roomate like how the freedom sprint fits better in our ears. With that being said it may just mean we need to play with the attachments more. However alot of customer reviews on the apple website also state they don't fit their ears as well either. The bluebuds X are a little bigger outward and their center of gravity is outward more and thus they seem to want to fall out of your ear even when oriented in the secure fit orientation. The freedom sprint have two options to fit in the over ear position or inner ear and bluebuds x only fit inner ear style. The secure fit orientation is nice, but IMO it takes way too much adjustment to get it right as I still can't find that sweet spot. Pros: Bluebud X sound is great if you can get it to fit and stay. Also the secure fit gets the cord off your neck which is way better than sticking to your neck when you get sweaty. Cons: Bluebud X is smaller in size, but sticks out too far and may cause ear buds to fall out easier beacause of that. Some people don't like the way they fit in your ear. I'd say freedom sprint in terms of cost and ease of use.
1894145
I've been using the Mio c310x for over 10 months now. My first and only GPS unit to date, so I can't comment much on teh Garmin c320. -the Mio has 3.5mil POIs. Didn't know much back then, but that is kind of a low amt, but it's still something to work with -Navteq used to overall superior, but ever since Mio finally came out with the map update for the c310x back around 9/2007, I thought i read somewhere here saying now says that Navteq no longer enjoys it's supremecy, but can't find the direct quote http://www.gpslodge.com/archives/008669.php -mp3 player isn't very good. Still better than nothing, but not very good at all. No way to fast forward/rewind within tracks. Surprising since it's touted to be an ebook reader. Hate to have to start a 30min track all over again to get to where u left off. Playlists are hard to work with. I just gave up on them, leaving them in order they were added to the device. I've used and made playlists in winamp 2.81, Windows Media Player 9, and 4th gen ipod with ease, but half the time, I'd rather use my PDA as an mp3 player if it were b/w these 2 for music -contrary to what's around, the c310x does NOT come with Canadian maps, preinstalled or otherwise -US maps are preloaded my next GPS device will have many more POIs, and text2speech, but my c310x gets me to where i wanna go, even in unkonwn territory
2136185
Hands down the Philips Ariaz GO GEAR 16GB...I've had several and this is the best. If you are looking for something simple to use that let you create play lists and you can even search for genre, not to mention it's under 50 bucks. You just can't beat!
2215846
This is the v2 model. You have the option to switch between two flying modes using the transmitter. One is a little more subdued and controlled compared to the other mode which is full out power with less stability control.
1865258
The volume isn't as loud overall as they UE Boom but there is a trade off. The Fugoo has superior sound quality and ample volume once you download the software upgrade. As to the 360 sound radius, both do very well.
751229
I have reviewed each on Amazon. The GoPole Reach is far superior--better designed and better functioning.
262400
My husband and I both have the Jaybird and love them. Great for the gym or when out for a run.
1466102
No comparison at all. The yagi configuration offers much more gain and direction but at a cost of size. Get the Yagi for home use the Alpha 2200mw for a portable. With the yagis you can stack them. 2 yagis doubles the power. While still living in Oregon USA, I had quad yagis with a parabolic and reached the library Wifi over 3 miles away. But that bird did not travel with me to Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chile, so made do with the Alpha 2200.. I get perhaps 200 yards of range. Good enough to acuire free government Wifi from a park, and two schools. Red National Interner Para Todo is free at all schools and Parks in Panama. But I also have a Claro 3.5G modem for travel, and get signal anywhere other than a tunnel. Hope this helps with your decision. Slam dunk I would use the yagi from home and stack them as needed. And I also will mention you can feed the yagi to the Alpha 2200 for even more Wifi signal gain. Doctor Gringo en Panama, AKA el Zorro
267169
I had an opportunity to play Ibanez AS73 twice. Had a better quality to its sound. But I can't comment on comparing the two, because that two times I played Ibanez it was setup for a stage performance, while I use Jay for my own practice at home. Maybe it's just I don't enough equipment to go along to compare the two.
1057540
I did a down load of the free RC Desk Pilot and couldn't get it to do more than the basic. I also downloaded the trial version of Clearview (it is a lot better) and had no problem with it. I haven't tried any thing else.
112645
One way you may download music is through the Phillips Songbird app. Go to the company website and find support for this item. From there you should be able to locate the Songbird app. You can also use the app to sync music already on your computer with the GoGear Vibe. Cheers.
1164432
You need to download Clearveiw. Works great. If your into quad copters heli-x works well. Real flight is the best if you want to spend the money but it's not nesasary. Dialing in the controller is confusing but there are a few posts here that tell you what to do.
794261
I have no problems with Rhapsody-2-Go with the Fuze (other than my general dislike of the Rhapsody software's tendency to crash). It supports channels and downloaded tracks with no problems.
1020415
thx, I guess i'll stick with 540TM :-) I am upgrading from old Garmin that had no map updates and traffic and hopefully it would be worth it at this price. I did use one of the TOM TOM models (smaller one) for a 2600 miles trip in the west coast and routing was really good.
144227
I agree with Caleb's answer to this question. I own both the Champ and Mini Super Cub and both are great for new r/c flyers. Both are inexpensive and come with their own transmitter. The Champ is great for doing beginner loops and touch and goes. I learned much about flying from the Champ.
469826
I have the Peavey Vypyr VIP and the Sanpera II footswitch. It has a great range of options, amp types, and voices. With the footswitch, you can control volume and it has a looper, which is really cool. With that said, it doesn't have a great deal of resources for how to use either of them. I have tried out the Mustang and it is incredible. Great instructions, easy to use software, and wow, the amps really sound as good as the amps it models. The "clean" is awesome. I cannot get a really good clean from the Peavey. Mustang wins for me, hands down! And you don't have to purchase the $200 footswitch to "unlock" it features. I have the Peavey Vypyr VIP and the Sanpera II footswitch. It has a great range of options, amp types, and voices. With the footswitch, you can control volume and it has a looper, which is really cool. With that said, it doesn't have a great deal of resources for how to use either of them. I have tried out the Mustang and it is incredible. Great instructions, easy to use software, and wow, the amps really sound as good as the amps it models. The "clean" is awesome. I cannot get a really good clean from the Peavey. Mustang wins for me, hands down! And you don't have to purchase the... » Read More I have the Peavey Vypyr VIP and the Sanpera II footswitch. It has a great range of options, amp types, and voices. With the footswitch, you can control volume and it has a looper, which is really cool. With that said, it doesn't have a great deal of resources for how to use either of them. I have tried out the Mustang and it is incredible. Great instructions, easy to use software, and wow, the amps really sound as good as the amps it models. The "clean" is awesome. I cannot get a really good clean from the Peavey. Mustang wins for me, hands down! And you don't have to purchase the $200 footswitch to "unlock" it features. « Show Less