[no subject]

[John Heath via Pc-audio]

--- Begin Message ---
Happy Birthday Dane! I love your input to the list; don't always agree with 
you but I look forward to your opinions and experience.


-Original Message- 
From: Dane Trethowan

Sent: Wednesday, October 19, 2016 11:11 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Happy Birthday To Me!

Yes indeed and I’ve just chosen my gift, the B T7 Bluetooth Speaker, I’ve 
heard it often enough so now time to own one.
The B T7 is - in my view without a doubt - one of the best Bluetooth 
speakers to own and - whilst a little more expensive then some - its not 
outrageously so, in Australia the B T7 retails for $549 so I reckon it 
would be around two thirds of that in the U.S.
Naturally the B T7 has AptX decoding as standard and a very good battery 
life to boot, 19 hours from a full charge.

Anyhow I’ll write more about the product when it arrives.

**
Those of a positive and enquiring frame of mind will leave the rest of the 
halfwits in this world behind.




--- End Message ---

Happy Birthday To Me!

[Dane Trethowan]

Yes indeed and I’ve just chosen my gift, the B T7 Bluetooth Speaker, I’ve 
heard it often enough so now time to own one.
The B T7 is - in my view without a doubt - one of the best Bluetooth speakers 
to own and - whilst a little more expensive then some - its not outrageously 
so, in Australia the B T7 retails for $549 so I reckon it would be around two 
thirds of that in the U.S.
Naturally the B T7 has AptX decoding as standard and a very good battery life 
to boot, 19 hours from a full charge.
Anyhow I’ll write more about the product when it arrives.

**
Those of a positive and enquiring frame of mind will leave the rest of the 
halfwits in this world behind.

The New Even Over-Ear Headphones Will Blow Your Mind Without Blowing Your Ears

[Mary Otten]

I would love to hear these. The only thing missing in this article is the price.
Mary
The New Even Over-Ear Headphones Will Blow Your Mind Without Blowing Your Ears
Technology - The Huffington Post  /  Morena Duwe



"Why aren't headphones, or personal audio for that matter, actually personal? 
Why aren't they more like prescription glasses, where each and every person 
gets her or his own custom sound-fit based on a hearing profile?" This is what 
Danny Aronson asked himself when his good friend Ofer Raz asked him to 
recommend a good pair of headphones three years ago. Realizing he could not 
name a pair of headphones that he felt were worthy of his close friend's ears, 
he decided to create his own.

As a classically trained composer and sound designer, Aronson has dedicated 20 
years of his life to the art of sound. He plays the flute, piano and guitar and 
has a degree in music composition from the University of Tel Aviv. Aronson 
studied score-writing as well as avant-garde and modern music which guided him 
towards his career in sound design where he led Israel's largest audio 
post-production facility. As is the natural progression of human anatomy, our 
senses tend to weaken with age. With a profession in music, Aronson refused to 
let his hearing become an impairment.

Even headphones are a one-of-a-kind, personal sonic experience. Their slick 
design, ergonomic fit, and walnut wood ear pieces make each pair unique, just 
as each person's hearing is unique. The entire audio industry has been based 
upon the assumption that "one sound fits all," as stated by Aronson. "We know 
that this assumption is simply untrue," he explains in an interview. "Just like 
eyesight or any other physical attribute, people each hear differently and our 
left ear hears differently from the right."

Even's core crew consists of Danny Aronson (CEO), Ofer Raz (CTO), Mosi Shuchman 
(VP of Operations), Ronen Hillel (head of sound design), Pam Kramer (consumer 
marketing), Christian Riley (CMO), Kevin Leong (chief manufacturer) as well as 
a team of software, firmware, sound and acoustic engineers. They have been 
working on these headphones for two and a half years and launched their first 
batch of earbuds in June of 2016 which sold out within 48 hours. Their newest 
creation, the H1 over-ear pair, launched October 19th.



Before you use these headphones, you must first tailor them to your ears 
through a 90 second test administered by a mysterious woman named "Sarah." 
After plugging in your headphones, you press the Even button and Sarah tests 
your reactions to a series of frequencies ranging from 125hz (very low bass) to 
14KHZ (very high) and several pitches in between. The result is a perfectly 
balanced and customized listening experience where the headphones are actually 
tuned into the exact frequencies that your ears hear. "The first time I heard 
music with my own EarPrint, the experience took me back 30 years," reflects 
Aronson. "It was an emotional, moving moment for me. I was blown away."

The benefits of Even EarPrint technology include a uniquely rich and detailed 
sound that compensates for frequencies you may have lost over time or have 
always had issues with, creating a feeling of surround-sound - the sense of 
being engulfed by the music.

The technology behind the unique EarPrint sound is based on a complex algorithm 
that was perfected over the span of two years and developed by professional 
music mastering engineers, sound designers and software engineers. The 
sensation these headphones produce is clean lows, thick mids and crisp highs. 
"Imagine, for example, that you don't hear 8KHZ frequencies in your right ear 
as well as you do in your left. What do you do?" Aronson asks. "You crank up 
the volume, affecting all frequencies, in both ears. This can really muddy the 
sound. Once you hear music set to your unique EarPrint, you simply hear what 
you've been missing. People often turn down the volume!"

The concept of EarPrint technology is also ideal for musicians, producers and 
DJs who are frequently exposed to loud music. It provides a safe haven for 
their ears as well as a clear differentiation between frequencies for a better 
understanding of sound. The better one hears, the better music one can create. 
Those who rely on their ears for their careers will especially appreciate these 
headphones.

Living in a busy city where noise never sleeps, my headphones are a sonic 
oasis. At any time, when my mind becomes overwhelmed with sirens, screams and 
helicopters, I can plug in my headphones and hang out with The Beatles, David 
Bowie and David Tipper, letting all the noise around me just melt away like 
candle-wax. Those personal moments of truly listening to music instead of just 
hearing it are like falling in love, and with the right headphones, those 
moments can be relived forever.



Introducing Even in One Minute from Even Singular Sound on Vimeo.

Website | Facebook



Original 

Re: Tapin Pro

[Chris Skarstad]

On 10/19/2016 5:16 PM, Doug Murray wrote:
Where do you enter the serial for Tapin Pro?  > > > > Thanks Doug > > > > If it's as I remember, the option to 

register is under the help menu.


>

Tapin Pro

[Doug Murray]

Where do you enter the serial for Tapin Pro?

 

Thanks Doug

 

 

RE: iPhone 7 disappointing audio...?

[John Gurd]

Thanks Pete,
That sounds very promising.

John


-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of pete gurney
Sent: 19 October 2016 09:00
To: pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Subject: Re: iPhone 7 disappointing audio...?

hi,

something worth looking at for those that want to improve their sound on apple 
devices using the lightning socket is a new device that will come out soon.
it's called AMP.I.AM
it was a campaign on indiegogo  but they didn't need to finish the campaign as 
apple saw it and liked it so much they pre ordered 25000 of them.
it's only a few millimetres longer than the apple lightning headphone adapter 
but this has it's own amp and dac built in and has both lightning and 3.5 
headphone outputs.
it also doesn't need any power sorce other than the apple device and apple have 
asked them to change the specs slightly so that it will include a second 
lightning socket so you can charge your apple device at the same time as 
listening through your headphones.

here is the url to read more.

https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/amp-i-am-superior-sounding-music-for-the-iphone-apple/x/4916492#/

pete.

--
pete gurney 

On Wed, 19 Oct 2016 06:40:12 +1100
Dane Trethowan  wrote:

> Hi Mary!
> 
> Interested in what you say about the B P7 when connected to the iPhone.
> 
> Yeah, output is quite decent though it could be better and I'm not 
> complaining about that as all the reviews I read on the B P7 did warn about 
> the output of the cans when connected to an iPhone.
> 
> I now have a pair of the Sony MDr-7506 canns and - whilst not in the league 
> of the B P7 - they sound very nice on iPhone which is amazing given the 
> price tak - about a quarter of what one would pay for the B P7 -.
> 
> Again this is all subjective and its all down to personal choice and taste 
> but an interesting discussion nevertheless.
> 
> 
> 
> On 19/10/2016 6:34 AM, Mary Otten wrote:
> > Hi John,
> > Your findings are interesting. I have not gotten around to actually using 
> > headphones with this little new adapter. I was intrigued, however, when I 
> > saw a post yesterday or the day before from a guy who says he was able to 
> > use his EKG to 40s with the little adapter with great effect. He said they 
> > really sounded good. Those phones typically require an extra  amp to be 
> > driven decently. I have a pair of a KGQ701 phones which are really nice, 
> > but if you don't have a preamp, forget it. So I thought I would try them 
> > but haven't done it yet with the little new adapter. I will be curious to 
> > see if I hear the same things that you did. I really liked the P7 even just 
> > with the output from the iPhone 6s. It's not perfect. But convenience can't 
> > be beat. I was hoping that the experience would be even better with this 
> > new phone and it's DAC, being better than the power straight out of the 6S. 
> > I guess I will have to get to it and see what I think.
> > Mary
> >
> >
> > Sent from my iPhone
> >
> >> On Oct 18, 2016, at 12:17 PM, John Gurd  wrote:
> >>
> >> I got an iPhone 7 a few days ago and had it away with me on a 
> >> weekend break with limited opportunities to play with it.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> Well, on this list there s always someone who wants to know what 
> >> the phone speaker sounds like. To dispense with that question 
> >> quickly, it s the best sounding iPhone (that doesn t have a Plus in its 
> >> name) I ve heard so far.
> >> Not surprising, as it has two tiny speakers instead of one so Voice 
> >> Over and books on Voice Dream Reader sound very pleasant. I don t 
> >> listen to music on a phone speaker and am always surprised when 
> >> people give this aspect of audio serious consideration.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> Of course the iPhone 7 is the infamous one where they got rid of 
> >> the audio jack. So I took my trusty B P7 headphones, my ancient 
> >> and cheap but much-loved (for sentimental reasons) Koss Porto Pros 
> >> and my Bluetooth Plantronics BackBeat Pros and the lightening ear 
> >> pods that ship with the device. No DAC except the little lightning 
> >> to 3.5mm convertor supplied by Apple.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> Here are my first impressions and I have to emphasis they were 
> >> entirely subjective with no attempt at rigor. Imagine my shock when 
> >> I tried my P7s and thought they sounded awful! The mid-range was 
> >> thin with a hardness I never noticed before. The base was there but 
> >> not particularly extended. The music sounded kind of flat with no 
> >> real involvement. For the first time I felt I knew what was meant 
> >> when components were described as unmusical. When I then tried my 
> >> Koss Porto Pros whose basic design hasn t changed since the 1980 s 
> >> and which at one point retailed at around  25 I actually thought 
> >> they sounded better but with the qualities described above still 
> >> present, perhaps with more space and a 

SV: SV: iPhone 7 disappointing audio...?

[Brian Olesen]

Hi,
You're perfectly right. Grin

Brian

-Oprindelig meddelelse-
Fra: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] På vegne af Dane Trethowan
Sendt: 19. oktober 2016 14:54
Til: PC Audio Discussion List 
Emne: Re: SV: iPhone 7 disappointing audio...?

Nothing at all wrong with being satisfied with the audio of Apple products, 
we've all got to start somewhere and "You don't miss what you ain't heard" 
.



On 19/10/2016 10:58 PM, Brian Olesen wrote:
> Hi,
> Well to be honest I'm quite satisfied with the audio of Apple products.
> Not that it's super hifi delity, but it's reasonable for my 46 years 
> old musician's ears. Grin I prefer to use Bluetooth over the build in dac as 
> I happen to have the new bose Quiet Comford 35.
> But can't comment on the iPhone 7 adaptor dac as I haven't tried it yet.
>
> By the way I'd also like to try some deesent Android stuff Asus make 
> some pretty Zenbooks that looks bloddy nice though with their SonicMaster 
> sound and all that jazz.
> , and I believe it's a prejudice thing about Android not being as accessible 
> as iOS.
> Things happens very fast these days, and what was true a week ago can easely 
> has changed.
> By the way I take serious notice of Google's statement earlier this year 
> about their dedication to accessibility,so I'm certain that things will 
> evolve pretty rapidly in this field, and then give us access to many more 
> cool devices with interesting audio.
>
> Best regards
> Brian
> -Oprindelig meddelelse-
> Fra: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] På vegne af Dane 
> Trethowan
> Sendt: 18. oktober 2016 23:21
> Til: PC Audio Discussion List 
> Emne: Re: iPhone 7 disappointing audio...?
>
> Yes, understood.
>
> I "Broke Out" so to speak and I won't go into reasons as to why here as this 
> really isn't the place for that sort of thing.
>
> Suffice to say that there are plenty of good Android Apps out there 
> and
> - whilst possibly not the names you know of under IOS - they're in the main 
> very accessible.
>
> I know a few people who are on this list who - like me - are on some Android 
> lists so - when you're ready - feel free to join and at least take part in 
> the discussion so your feet are warmed .
>
>
>
> On 19/10/2016 8:13 AM, John Gurd wrote:
>> I considered getting that modular LG phone for the DAC attachment. I've 
>> never owned an Android device and I got cold feet as to the effort I'd have 
>> to put into getting to grips with it. You can get into a comfort zone with 
>> IOS devices that is hard to break. And I think some of my apps may not be so 
>> accessible or even available on the Android platform. But part of me would 
>> love to break out of that walled garden called Apple (smiles).
>>
>> John
>>
>>
>> -Original Message-
>> From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of 
>> Dane Trethowan
>> Sent: 18 October 2016 20:57
>> To: PC Audio Discussion List
>> Subject: Re: iPhone 7 disappointing audio...?
>>
>> No, nothing to do with JBL, B make a DAC for the Lg phone I mentioned.
>>
>> I also mentioned that - being a modula phone - various modules could be 
>> attached, the B DAC being a case in point so - when I think about it 
>>  - its quite possible that JBL might make a speaker of some kind for 
>> that phone.
>>
>> I'm not in a hurry to buy the B P9 either but - already having P7's and 
>> naturally curious to see what the P9's sound like in comparison.
>>
>> Of more immediate interest to me in the B line is the B P7 wireless.
>>
>>
>>
>> On 19/10/2016 6:49 AM, Mary Otten wrote:
>>> I think the extra attachment you can get for that LG phone is a JBL speaker 
>>> of some kind. Not sure about any sort of extra DAC. I will also be very 
>>> curious what you think of the P9, although it is frankly out of my price 
>>> range. I don't care how good it is, there must be limits. Smile. I went 
>>> from an iPhone 6s to a 7+, so I have a size difference in my phone, which 
>>> might make for some of the differences in sound between the two. The 7+ is 
>>> certainly louder than the 6S, and I do think it sounds better. The stereo 
>>> image of course is a joke. I have a Nexus six android device for 
>>> comparison. The iPhone sounds better. The stereo image if you want to call 
>>> it that, on the Nexus is actually better, probably because the speakers 
>>> both face the same direction. But the Nexus is so incredibly lacking in 
>>> bass, that they might as well not have bothered with the stereo at all. The 
>>> single iPhone speaker in my 6S sounded better than the Nexus with its dual 
>>> stereo speakers.
>>> Mary
>>>
>>>
>>> Sent from my iPhone
>>>
 On Oct 18, 2016, at 12:33 PM, Dane Trethowan  
 wrote:

 A most interesting read!

 I've always been impressed with the internal speakers on Apple iPhone 
 though - like you - I've never taken them seriously for music listening 

Re: SV: iPhone 7 disappointing audio...?

[Dane Trethowan]

Nothing at all wrong with being satisfied with the audio of Apple 
products, we've all got to start somewhere and "You don't miss what you 
ain't heard" .




On 19/10/2016 10:58 PM, Brian Olesen wrote:

Hi,
Well to be honest I'm quite satisfied with the audio of Apple products.
Not that it's super hifi delity, but it's reasonable for my 46 years old 
musician's ears. Grin
I prefer to use Bluetooth over the build in dac as I happen to have the new 
bose Quiet Comford 35.
But can't comment on the iPhone 7 adaptor dac as I haven't tried it yet.

By the way I'd also like to try some deesent Android stuff
Asus make some pretty Zenbooks that looks bloddy nice though with their 
SonicMaster sound and all that jazz.
, and I believe it's a prejudice thing about Android not being as accessible as 
iOS.
Things happens very fast these days, and what was true a week ago can easely 
has changed.
By the way I take serious notice of Google's statement earlier this year about 
their dedication to accessibility,so I'm certain that things will evolve pretty 
rapidly in this field, and then give us access to many more cool devices with 
interesting audio.

Best regards
Brian
-Oprindelig meddelelse-
Fra: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] På vegne af Dane Trethowan
Sendt: 18. oktober 2016 23:21
Til: PC Audio Discussion List 
Emne: Re: iPhone 7 disappointing audio...?

Yes, understood.

I "Broke Out" so to speak and I won't go into reasons as to why here as this 
really isn't the place for that sort of thing.

Suffice to say that there are plenty of good Android Apps out there and
- whilst possibly not the names you know of under IOS - they're in the main 
very accessible.

I know a few people who are on this list who - like me - are on some Android lists so 
- when you're ready - feel free to join and at least take part in the discussion so 
your feet are warmed .



On 19/10/2016 8:13 AM, John Gurd wrote:

I considered getting that modular LG phone for the DAC attachment. I've never 
owned an Android device and I got cold feet as to the effort I'd have to put 
into getting to grips with it. You can get into a comfort zone with IOS devices 
that is hard to break. And I think some of my apps may not be so accessible or 
even available on the Android platform. But part of me would love to break out 
of that walled garden called Apple (smiles).

John


-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of
Dane Trethowan
Sent: 18 October 2016 20:57
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: iPhone 7 disappointing audio...?

No, nothing to do with JBL, B make a DAC for the Lg phone I mentioned.

I also mentioned that - being a modula phone - various modules could be attached, the 
B DAC being a case in point so - when I think about it  - its quite 
possible that JBL might make a speaker of some kind for that phone.

I'm not in a hurry to buy the B P9 either but - already having P7's and 
naturally curious to see what the P9's sound like in comparison.

Of more immediate interest to me in the B line is the B P7 wireless.



On 19/10/2016 6:49 AM, Mary Otten wrote:

I think the extra attachment you can get for that LG phone is a JBL speaker of 
some kind. Not sure about any sort of extra DAC. I will also be very curious 
what you think of the P9, although it is frankly out of my price range. I don't 
care how good it is, there must be limits. Smile. I went from an iPhone 6s to a 
7+, so I have a size difference in my phone, which might make for some of the 
differences in sound between the two. The 7+ is certainly louder than the 6S, 
and I do think it sounds better. The stereo image of course is a joke. I have a 
Nexus six android device for comparison. The iPhone sounds better. The stereo 
image if you want to call it that, on the Nexus is actually better, probably 
because the speakers both face the same direction. But the Nexus is so 
incredibly lacking in bass, that they might as well not have bothered with the 
stereo at all. The single iPhone speaker in my 6S sounded better than the Nexus 
with its dual stereo speakers.
Mary


Sent from my iPhone


On Oct 18, 2016, at 12:33 PM, Dane Trethowan  wrote:

A most interesting read!

I've always been impressed with the internal speakers on Apple iPhone though - 
like you - I've never taken them seriously for music listening but for speech 
and Voiceover the internal iPhone speaker is superb.

Now I have an iPhone 6 because of my Arcam DAC - the same as yours - and I had 
an iPhone 6S at one time.

I think - could be wrong - that the quality of the iPhone 6 speaker isn't quite 
as good as that of the 6S but none the less iits an improvement on the 5S and 
so its gone on right up through the iPhone series so I'm not at all surprised 
to hear that the speakers of the iPhone 7 sound good, that's the only thing 
that's tempting me to go out and buy an iPhone 7.

I'm not at all 

Re: iPhone 7 disappointing audio...?

[pete gurney]

hi,

something worth looking at for those that want to improve their sound on
apple devices using the lightning socket is a new device that will come
out soon.
it's called AMP.I.AM
it was a campaign on indiegogo  but they didn't need to finish the
campaign as apple saw it and liked it so much they pre ordered 25000 of
them.
it's only a few millimetres longer than the apple lightning headphone
adapter but this has it's own amp and dac built in and has both
lightning and 3.5 headphone outputs.
it also doesn't need any power sorce other than the apple device and
apple have asked them to change the specs slightly so that it will
include a second lightning socket so you can charge your apple device at
the same time as listening through your headphones.

here is the url to read more.

https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/amp-i-am-superior-sounding-music-for-the-iphone-apple/x/4916492#/

pete.

-- 
pete gurney 

On Wed, 19 Oct 2016 06:40:12 +1100
Dane Trethowan  wrote:

> Hi Mary!
> 
> Interested in what you say about the B P7 when connected to the iPhone.
> 
> Yeah, output is quite decent though it could be better and I'm not 
> complaining about that as all the reviews I read on the B P7 did warn about 
> the output of the cans when connected to an iPhone.
> 
> I now have a pair of the Sony MDr-7506 canns and - whilst not in the league 
> of the B P7 - they sound very nice on iPhone which is amazing given the 
> price tak - about a quarter of what one would pay for the B P7 -.
> 
> Again this is all subjective and its all down to personal choice and taste 
> but an interesting discussion nevertheless.
> 
> 
> 
> On 19/10/2016 6:34 AM, Mary Otten wrote:
> > Hi John,
> > Your findings are interesting. I have not gotten around to actually using 
> > headphones with this little new adapter. I was intrigued, however, when I 
> > saw a post yesterday or the day before from a guy who says he was able to 
> > use his EKG to 40s with the little adapter with great effect. He said they 
> > really sounded good. Those phones typically require an extra  amp to be 
> > driven decently. I have a pair of a KGQ701 phones which are really nice, 
> > but if you don't have a preamp, forget it. So I thought I would try them 
> > but haven't done it yet with the little new adapter. I will be curious to 
> > see if I hear the same things that you did. I really liked the P7 even just 
> > with the output from the iPhone 6s. It's not perfect. But convenience can't 
> > be beat. I was hoping that the experience would be even better with this 
> > new phone and it's DAC, being better than the power straight out of the 6S. 
> > I guess I will have to get to it and see what I think.
> > Mary
> >
> >
> > Sent from my iPhone
> >
> >> On Oct 18, 2016, at 12:17 PM, John Gurd  wrote:
> >>
> >> I got an iPhone 7 a few days ago and had it away with me on a weekend break
> >> with limited opportunities to play with it.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> Well, on this list there’s always someone who wants to know what the phone
> >> speaker sounds like. To dispense with that question quickly, it’s the best
> >> sounding iPhone (that doesn’t have a Plus in its name) I’ve heard so far.
> >> Not surprising, as it has two tiny speakers instead of one so Voice Over 
> >> and
> >> books on Voice Dream Reader sound very pleasant. I don’t listen to music on
> >> a phone speaker and am always surprised when people give this aspect of
> >> audio serious consideration.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> Of course the iPhone 7 is the infamous one where they got rid of the audio
> >> jack. So I took my trusty B P7 headphones, my ancient and cheap but
> >> much-loved (for sentimental reasons) Koss Porto Pros and my Bluetooth
> >> Plantronics BackBeat Pros and the lightening ear pods that ship with the
> >> device. No DAC except the little lightning to 3.5mm convertor supplied by
> >> Apple.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> Here are my first impressions and I have to emphasis they were entirely
> >> subjective with no attempt at rigor. Imagine my shock when I tried my P7s
> >> and thought they sounded awful! The mid-range was thin with a hardness I
> >> never noticed before. The base was there but not particularly extended. The
> >> music sounded kind of flat with no real involvement. For the first time I
> >> felt I knew what was meant when components were described as unmusical. 
> >> When
> >> I then tried my Koss Porto Pros whose basic design hasn’t changed since the
> >> 1980’s and which at one point retailed at around £25 I actually thought 
> >> they
> >> sounded better but with the qualities described above still present, 
> >> perhaps
> >> with more space and a warmer tone. The Bluetooth BackBeat Pros sounded the
> >> best with musicality restored and a warmth replacing the hard midrange. The
> >> Apple earpods were what you would expect: a good reason for buying decent
> >> headphones for your Apple device.
> >>
> >>
> >>
>