Mustek launches Paragon tabletop and tower iPod home stereo systems
Imagine the next time you join a discussion about home stereo. When you start sharing the fascinating home stereo facts below, your friends will be absolutely amazed.
Pros: The most inexpensive Bluetooth stereo audio kit yet released for the iPod, combining a wireless transmitter with a stereo audio receiver that connects to your home A/V system via included RCA cables or a self-supplied fiber optic cable. Allows you to use iPod as a wireless remote control/jukebox for home stereo. Delivers nicely balanced audio without compromising on bass, very powerful broadcasting range. Great value.
Cons: Audio signal includes slight distortion, which when combined with old Bluetooth 1.2 audio standard doesn’t output quite the clean level of audio one would hope for from a device with optical audio output; picky listeners won’t be thrilled, except for the price. No iPod volume adjustment.
You may not consider everything you just read to be crucial information about home stereo. But don't be surprised if you find yourself recalling and using this very information in the next few days.
Yes, the glut of new iPod-friendly products continues (and we've not finished yet) with Mustek's new Paragon range of iPod home stereo systems, avilable as either a compact tabletop model (DT260) or in a large tower design (TW450), both available in black and white.
As you'd expect, both incorporate the iPod universal docking cradle for plugging in Video iPod, iPod nano, iPod photo, iPod mini or earlier FireWire iPods. The systems recharge your iPod while it plays your tunes through the three-way shielded speaker system and built-in subwoofer. A wireless infrared remote lets you navigate your iPod music library, as well as to advance and rewind tracks, mute the sound, or control volume and power.
When word gets around about your command of home stereo facts, others who need to know about home stereo will start to actively seek you out.
Pros: The most inexpensive Bluetooth stereo audio kit yet released for the iPod, combining a wireless transmitter with a stereo audio receiver that connects to your home A/V system via included RCA cables or a self-supplied fiber optic cable. Allows you to use iPod as a wireless remote control/jukebox for home stereo. Delivers nicely balanced audio without compromising on bass, very powerful broadcasting range. Great value.
Cons: Audio signal includes slight distortion, which when combined with old Bluetooth 1.2 audio standard doesn’t output quite the clean level of audio one would hope for from a device with optical audio output; picky listeners won’t be thrilled, except for the price. No iPod volume adjustment.
You may not consider everything you just read to be crucial information about home stereo. But don't be surprised if you find yourself recalling and using this very information in the next few days.
Yes, the glut of new iPod-friendly products continues (and we've not finished yet) with Mustek's new Paragon range of iPod home stereo systems, avilable as either a compact tabletop model (DT260) or in a large tower design (TW450), both available in black and white.
As you'd expect, both incorporate the iPod universal docking cradle for plugging in Video iPod, iPod nano, iPod photo, iPod mini or earlier FireWire iPods. The systems recharge your iPod while it plays your tunes through the three-way shielded speaker system and built-in subwoofer. A wireless infrared remote lets you navigate your iPod music library, as well as to advance and rewind tracks, mute the sound, or control volume and power.
When word gets around about your command of home stereo facts, others who need to know about home stereo will start to actively seek you out.
