Posts Tagged ‘pro’

Beats By Dr. Dre Earbuds, A Detailed Review

January 8th, 2012

When I first came across these Dre Tour Earbuds I saw the 299$ dollar price and was put off right away. However, my inner impulsive buyer kicked in and I bought them despite that. The following is my more than personal review of this fancy device. Ironically, my first impression of the packaging was more like, “Wow I just spent an extra 30 on a box” than “These are so well protected!”. Though I suppose this isn’t a review of a box, so I’ll get over my gripe. These earbuds came with multiple ear pieces that change the sound and outside noise canceling properties.

In the box you will find a tool for changing the ear pieces, a removable cable attached pocket clip and a nice little carrying case that’s more useful than you would actually think. The carrying case is nice, as it is a hard composite material that has a stretchy type pocket to put spare ear pieces inside if you ever feel like changing or, god forbid that you lose one of them. The individual ear pieces surprised me however. Each of them really do change the dynamics of the audio. While some enhance treble, some bring out the mid-range, then others enhance bass, but there’s only one in particular that did all of that the right way.

Let’s talk about the flat linguini pasta looking cables, the red stands out much more than the ipod white, and of course the fact that they’re flat makes them S-U-P-E-R COOL. Believe it or not, this actually has a purpose, Monster (the cable company) found that making the cables flat made them resistant to tangling as they would if they were bunched into a pocket. In an attempt to see if this was true I ended up tying a knot in the cable, it wasn’t tight but they weren’t tangled at any point so they definitely are tangle proof just not knot proof.

Aside from this, the cable is a nice length you can manage, just shy of 4 feet, giving you an optimal length between your pocket and head. The tours also have a nice little cable slide that presses the two earbuds together at the end for easier storage. I found the pocket clip to be actually more of an annoyance than an aid, so I was never able to use the earphones with it attached but the most important part of these earphones is undoubtedly the audio quality which is superb and what you’d expect for a pair of Dre Beats Ferrari Limited Edition at the upwards of $100 price range.

The bass is present but not overwhelming, the mids are clear and powerful, and the highs are probably enough to make you go temporarily deaf. I CANNOT recommend you crank the volume past reasonable levels on your iPod or Zune or whatever you’re using with these little masterpieces of techno innovation, as they will destroy your hearing. Rap and hip hop is VERY well done, clearly the genre in which these were designed around; Dr. Dre of course, having a Ph.D in Beat-ology. ;)

Cyndi Whittel owns theinternetbiz.com and sells watches and electronics including Beatz By Dre Earbuds and Beats By Dr. Dre Earbuds headphones

Learn To Play The Violin Like A Pro Master-History Of The Violin Lesson

January 30th, 2010

What is the history of the violin. The violin history runs for centuries as an instrument that is used in various musical genres like classical, pop, jazz and country. It is a small, hollow stringed instrument with a long neck and four strings tuned from low to high; with each note having a perfect fifth to the one below it. This article covers the history of the violin. If you want to learn how to play the violin like a master pro go to this Violin Master Pro Site

The violin is made of different types of wood where the top is usually made of spruce while the sides and back are usually of maple. The fingerboard of the violin is usually made of ebony; however, sometimes ivory is used. Violin strings were originally made of gut but today they are made of different materials. The different kinds of violin strings give different tones and sound quality. Some violin strings also stay in tune, and last longer than the others. Violin strings today are usually metal, synthetic core or gut strings.

Metal violin strings produce pure, clear and loud tones and are easy to play. Beginners and intermediate players prefer using steel core strings. The synthetic core violin strings are made of the nylon perlon and produce subtler sounds than metal strings and dont have to be tuned often.

Today, there are also electric violins that send signals via an electrical pickup device. There are also electric violins that work only when plugged in. Electric violins have a solid body design with wiring and batteries found in its body. Being a new invention, electric violin makers today can use their imagination to decide on the shape of the electric violin.

It is best to shop in violin stores for a better range of violins. There are some violin stores that sell violins from several different manufacturers, and some that manufacture their own violins. Some violin stores also rent and sell used violins. As new violins cost between two hundred to twenty thousand dollars, beginners usually rent violins or buy used ones. Whatever your choice, make sure that your violin comes with a violin case to provide it protection from any damage.

I hope you enjoyed this violin history article. If you are looking for a more complete solution to learning the violin, from start to finish, this is your answer. Violin Master Pro Site is here.

ViolinMasterPro is your complete, online video package to learning how to play anything on violin. It is an inspiring complete solution to mastering the violin and is easy to apply. All you have to do is download the videos and mp3s in a step by step instructional sequence.

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