Google has its hands in a boatload of different products and projects all of the time. Simply going to Android.com will show you categories of Phones, Wear, Tablets, TV, and more. Recently, it seems that Android TV has been left off to the wayside.
The interesting thing about Android TV is the fact that Google has never created a device of its own. Instead, the Big G has focused on Chromecast hardware, leaving other OEM’s to do the “dirty work”.
New Android TV incoming?
All of that could be changing soon, as a Google-branded Android TV stick has passed through the FCC. Not only did we get our first glimpse at a new Android TV dongle, but also some possible documentation.
The documentation shows off the new remote that will be joining the Android TV stick. This remote will have a dedicated Google Assistant button. Which is a smart move so that you don’t activate all of the Google Home’s in your abode.
Another piece of documentation shows off the interface that will be utilized. While having your favorite apps at the top, there are also recommendations for various shows to start watching.
Other key specs include an Amilogic S905X chipset, which is coupled with 2GB of RAM and 8GB of storage. The stick will also include dual-band Wi-Fi, along with Bluetooth 4.1.
None of this should come as any surprise, as the Nexus Player will no longer see any updates. A new Android TV stick would allow for Google to provide a new device for developers.
As for a possible release, we have our sights set on Google I/O 2018. The event is taking place in just a few weeks, and is, of course, developer-centric.
The downside here is that we have no idea where an Android TV stick from Google could be priced at. This isn’t a fully-fledged box like the popular Shield TV from NVIDIA, so it shouldn’t command a steep price tag.
Would you want a new Android TV from Google? Let us know in the comments below!
While the Samsung Galaxy S9 and Huawei P20 have already been introduced, there’s more to come this year. We are still waiting to see devices from LG, HTC, and others. One such device coming soon is the LG G7 ThinQ.
The LG G7 ThinQ is coming!
Yeah, that’s right. LG will be switching its naming moniker system to include the new ‘ThinQ’ brand. The announcement was made earlier today, along with a couple of press events.
On May 2nd, in New York City, LG will officially unveil the G7 ThinQ to the world. Then, on May 3rd, the device will be shown off in LG’s home country of Korea.
The ThinQ brand may sound familiar, and that’s for good reason. At MWC 2018, LG unveiled the V30S ThinQ, which is a slightly upgraded version of last year’s LG V30.
The focus of the ‘ThinQ’ branding is a focus on AI thanks to its “Voice AI”, “Empathy AI”, and “Vision AI”. It’s likely that some of the upcoming features of the G7 ThinQ have already been introduced with the V30S.
The complete overhaul of branding comes as no surprise. LG reportedly scrapped the original G7 in favor of not just rushing a phone out to compete with Samsung.
That’s a tactic that has not worked for anyone taking on the likes of Samsung or Apple. LG and HTC have (finally) realized this and won’t be launching devices on a regular schedule. At least not flagship models.
The G7 ThinQ has been making its rounds as of late. We have seen various renders and spec rumors, but there are few things to be sure of.
LG’s latest device will likely sport the Snapdragon 845 chipset, which will be coupled with at least 6GB of RAM. The camera system will be another primary focus, and a dual-camera setup is expected to return.
With a huge focus on AI, this may explain the “unknown button” that was revealed in recent CAD leaks. This could be an easy way to access Google Assistant (a la the Bixby button). Or, LG could be going down a different route entirely.
Nonetheless, we are just a few weeks away from seeing what LG has been working on. In the meantime, sound off in the comments and let us know if you’re looking forward to LG’s new flagship.
If you thought that Black Friday was the best day to get deals, you may be mistaken. From time to time, Amazon runs various sales on its own products. Today’s deals are for a bunch of Amazon Fire tablets.
Amazon Fire Deals
Starting today and lasting until Amazon decides to end it, you can pick up either a Fire tablet or Kindle for as low as $34.99. The catch here is that the deal is exclusive to Prime subscribers.
Amazon Fire 7 $49.99 $34.99
Leading the pack is the base-model Amazon Fire 7 tablet. This 7-inch tablet sports a 1.3 GHz quad-core chipset, along with 1GB of RAM. There are two storage options, coming in at 8GB or 16GB. But this can be upgraded via the included microSD card slot.
The Amazon Fire HD 8 is a personal favorite. This tablet sports a higher-resolution display, faster chipset, and more RAM. Plus, there is more base storage to go along with the microSD card slot.
The Fire HD 10 is for those who need a bigger screen. The 10.1-inch display sports a resolution of 1920 x 1200 for Full HD quality. Additionally, we have even more base storage here, and an even faster processor.
All three Amazon Fire tablets offer the company’s own software overlay. This means that if you’re tied into the Amazon ecosystem, you will be able to access Prime Videos, Prime Music, and more, with ease.
However, there are a few key differences between these tablets, outside of the prices and display options. Alexa is present on all three tablets, although the Fire HD 10 is the only one that offers a ‘hands-free mode’.
The base model Fire 7 tablet is likely best for those who want to do light browsing and some video watching. There isn’t much storage on board without using a microSD card. So if you want to download videos for later, you’ll need to snag one.
My pick out of the bunch is the Fire HD 8. This tablet is small enough to throw in my back pocket and doesn’t take up much space at all. On the battery side of things, the Fire HD 8 claims to offer up to 12 hours of usage. Additionally, the Fire HD 8 sports dual-stereo speakers, which pairs nicely with the HD display.
The final option in the bunch is the Fire HD 10. This tablet has the highest resolution of all three and includes the aforementioned Hands-Free Mode for Alexa. You also get a faster chipset and more base storage than the others.
Amazon Kindle Deals
The fun doesn’t stop with the Amazon Fire lineup. The popular retailer is also offering some discounts on its base-model Kindle and Kindle Paperwhite.
Amazon Kindle $79.99 $49.99
The standard Kindle features a 6-inch glare-free display. However, the resolution measures in at 167ppi, and there is only an option for a Wi-Fi model. Nonetheless, there is 4GB of storage on board and you can use the Kindle with Audible.
The Kindle Paperwhite is an obvious, and much welcomed, upgrade from the standard Kindle. While also sporting a 6-inch glare-free display, the Paperwhite features a much higher resolution of 300ppi. This, combined with the 4 LED backlights, should offer a much better experience.
If you are unsure of whether you really want to get back into the swing of book reading, the standard Kindle will likely be the best. This offers minimal features, while still providing an excellent reading experience.
For those who want the better overall device, the Kindle Paperwhite is the way to go. The display features a 300ppi resolution, 4-LED backlights, and either Wi-Fi or Cellular connectivity.
If you were on the fence about picking up a Paperwhite, now is the time to do it. Especially considering that the sale price is the same as the regular pricing of the standard Kindle.
We knew it was just a matter of time. Google has officially removed the original Pixel and Pixel XL from its online storefront.
Say goodbye to the OG Pixel
The Pixel lineup marked a major shift in Google’s plans for a smartphone of its own. This marked the end of the Nexus line that we had come to know and love for a stock experience.
What’s surprising is how long the Pixel and Pixel XL were still available. This is especially true considering that the Pixel 2 lineup has been available from Google and Verizon for just about 6 months.
On the bright side of things, you can still find the original lineup from the likes of Amazon or eBay. In fact, you can pick up a “Certified Refurbished” Pixel XL for just $310 from Amazon with Prime shipping.
If you don’t want to deal with the worry of the refurbished life, there’s some hope. Best Buy is currently still offering both of these devices. Of course, these will have to be purchased through Verizon, tying you up in 24 months of device payments.
This price may still drive some folks away, but if you don’t want to keep the headphone jack and still play with Android P, this is the way to go. It was a fun run while it lasted, but now we are looking towards this fall when the Pixel 3 should launch.
Are you surprised that the these have still been available for this long? Let us know in the comments below. If you happen to still be rocking one of these, let us know how it’s running for you!
Last year, Samsung introduced the DeX Station (for the then Galaxy S8) which allows the user to get a desktop-like experience from their smartphone. This year, Samsung updated the model, named it DeX Pad, and re-created it with the Galaxy S9 in mind. It is now available for pre-order, for you to use with the S9, S9+, or Note 8.
The DeX Pad looks similar to a wireless charging pad. It contains two USB-A ports, HDMI, as well as a USB-C port. You connect your S9 to the pad via USB-C, have the pad also connected to a monitor, and you’re good to go. You can also pair a keyboard and mouse for ease of use, instead of relying on the phone’s touchscreen. Now, you can watch movies, browse the web, and more with a new desktop UI all powered from your smartphone.
Samsung has finally started producing units of its DeX Pad and has put the item up for pre-order. The Pad costs $99.99 and will begin shipping the week of May 13th. If you don’t have a Galaxy S9 yet, you can buy one from Samsung.com and receive a DeX Pad free.
Instagram is getting in on the trend of Portrait style photos. You know, the ones where the subject is clear but the background is (artificially) blurred to help them stand out. Many devices were released in 2017 with dual cameras focused on this feature. Instagram has introduced the feature as one of its camera formats, dubbed Focus.
In the Instagram app, once you launch the stories camera, you should see ‘Focus’ as an option next to Superzoom. From there you can either take a photo or video, using either the front or back cameras as the shooter. After that, you should have your portrait-stylized photo or video, and then you can apply the usual filters, stickers, and more to the content.
The company also released a new ‘@mention’ sticker. The sticker helps with visibility for when you add a name to your stories — instead of just adding hard-to-see text. It can be found with the other editable stickers available after taking a photo or video.
Both the Focus format and mention sticker are coming in an update rolling out in the Google Play store. Instagram states that the feature is for ‘select’ Android devices, yet didn’t expand on which ones. I was able to use it on both my Pixel 2 XL and Galaxy S9+. How likely are you to use this new feature in your Stories now?
Regardless if you care or not, there are more smartwatches being released on a regular basis. The difference is that they are not all Android WearWear OS smartwatches. This is where the Amazfit Stratos comes into play.
While branded as coming from Amazfit, the Stratos is actually from Huami. In case you were unaware, Huami is another sub-brand of Xiaomi which is the popular smartphone OEM.
Amazfit Stratos is here!
Huami has announced the new Amazfit Stratos which includes many the best features that a smartwatch can offer. The smartwatch sports the following sensors:
GPS + GLONASS
VO2max
Optical Heart Rate Sensor
Other specs for the Stratos include 512MB of RAM, 4GB of onboard storage, and a water-resistance rating of 5ATM. As one would expect, the Stratos also sports the ability to receive notifications for calls, messages, emails, and more.
The inclusion of the GPS sensor makes it possible for you to leave your phone at home while still listening to your favorite music. On the fitness tracking side of things, this smartwatch sports three new training tools:
Training Effect highlights the impact that specific activities have on the development of aerobic performance capacity.
Recovery Time recommends downtime between each activity to maximize the benefit of each session.
Training Load keeps track of the combined physiological impacts of all activities over the past 7 days.
Keeping with this trend, Huami has partnered with both Zepp and Firstbeat. These partnerships aim to help provide the ultimate workout experience on your wrist while looking stylish.
The only downside that I can see at this moment is that the Stratos’ display is not fully round. There is a flat-tire at the bottom of the display which houses a few sensors, such as the proximity sensor.
With all of these features, you might expect to see a price tag resting around $300 or $400. Thankfully, that’s not the case as the Amazfit Stratos is priced at just $199.
This is a steal compared to other smartwatches on the market. If you want to pick one up for yourself, hit the button below to head over to Amazfit’s website to pick one up today.
The popularity of Samsung’s flagships has inspired numerous companies, especially Chinese ones, to make copycat versions for profit.
But while clones might look like their gorgeous flagship counterparts on the outside, they usually bundle mid-range specs inside. This strategy allows companies with names like Doogee or UMIDIGI to sell these lookalikes for extremely affordable price tags.
These Chinese brands know very well that not everyone can afford to spend $800+ on a new and shiny flagship like the Galaxy S9. In an attempt to cater to the needs of budget-minded consumers, smartphone makers from China have flooded the market with blatant but affordable copies of the Galaxy S9/Galaxy S8. But the question is, are they really worth it?
In what follows we’re going to take a closer look at one of these copycats offered by Elephone. The device is called the U Pro and it’s currently up for grabs for around $400 (depending on configuration and retailer), which is half of what the Galaxy S9 costs.
For the last few years, Elephone has built a reputation for building phones with designs inspired by iconic smartphone models. Its S8 model, for example, was an obvious tribute to the super popular Galaxy S8 flagship.
Well, in 2018 Elephone is offering its next-gen flagship under a different name. Instead of the continuing to replicate Samsung’s naming scheme, the Chinese brand has opted to rebrand. So this year, instead of the Elephone S9, customers will be able to grab the Elephone U Pro instead.
So, should customers consider the Elephone U Pro or simply skip this inviting offer? Continue reading below to find out more about this exquisite Galaxy S9 rip-off.
Design and display
As you pull the Elephone U Pro out of its box, you can’t help but be amazed. The phone looks extremely sleek. Just like the Galaxy S8/S9, the U Pro it’s a metal/glass sandwich. Elephone did a remarkable job of recreating not just the razor-thin bezels, but also the iconic dual curves of the screen.
Indeed, even to the trained eye, telling the difference between the U Pro and the Samsung Galaxy S8 or Galaxy S9 will not be an easy task to accomplish.
Elephone has included a gorgeous 5.99-inch AMOLED display with 1080 x 2160 resolution. And thanks to the tall 18:9 aspect ratio, the phone slips comfortably in hand. The only problem is that the back, being made of glass, it’s quite slippery, so it’s highly recommended that you use this device in concert with a protective case.
Another drawback is that, albeit being super sleek, the back is a magnet for fingerprints. That’s why using a case with the phone becomes essential. On the other hand, one can’t help by being impress by how gorgeous the back is. It’s reminiscent of the HTC U11 with its unique back metal finish that changes as light hits it. Given that the Elephone U Pro’s rear is highly reflective, it can also be used as a mirror.
Anyway, the back is also home to the main dual-camera setup. Underneath it, sits the fingerprint scanner.
The arrangement is one of the best I’ve seen so far. Elephone has designed the scanner as a seamless extension of the dual-camera setup and the result I have to say looks quite pleasing to the eye. And easily surpasses the setup we’ve seen on last year’s Galaxy S8.
On the other side of the coin, the fingerprint scanner on the U Pro is not nearly as good as the one on other phones I’ve tried. It’s very fast and at often times it failed to authenticate me.
The Elephone logo is placed at the bottom, and looking below you’ll notice the USB Type-C port (sorry folks, no 3.5mm headphone jack) and the two speaker grilles, which are surprisingly loud. The power and volume rocker are placed on the right side, while the left part is devoid of any buttons. At the top, you’ll find the SIM slot.
Unlike Elephone’s older models, the U Pro does not have a physical home button. Instead, it relies on on-screen navigation buttons, which aren’t everyone’s cup of tea. Fortunately, Elephone also included here iPhone-style gestures for navigation. Basically, you’ll be able to go Back, Home or access the multi-app window easily via swipes. Bonus, you free up more screen real estate by removing these buttons at the bottom.
While the gestures are a nice idea, they don’t always work as intended. For example, when you’re in an app and have to perform the back gesture, you’ll most likely swipe through the active app which might trigger an unwanted action. Use the nav gestures enough, and it becomes annoying.
Elephone U Pro next to the OnePlus 5T
Anyway back to the beautiful AMOLED display, Elephone has included an option which lets you regulate color temperature. There’s also an adaptive brightness feature that can optimize brightness levels for available light. What’s more, the U Pro also includes a Night Light feature which tints the screen to amber. This makes it easier to look at the screen or read in dim light.
Android’s Ambient Display is available here too. This offers a more efficient means of interacting with your Android notification system while your device is locked. Since the feature is now baked into Android, we’re left wondering why more OEMs don’t include it.
My initial assessment of the Elephone U Pro was pretty optimistic. The exterior was extremely sleek, the AMOLED display was gorgeous and the software tweaks a bonus. And then I started using the phone every day as my main phone…
Performance and battery
While many smartphones launched by the obscure Chinese brands rely on MediaTek chipsets, the Elephone U Pro does not. Instead, it offers a mid-range 2.2GHz Snapdragon 660 chipset.
Even if I wasn’t expecting a stellar performance, I was anticipating the Elephone U Pro would prove quite agreeable to use.
Unfortunately, that was not always the case. Even if the phone comes equipped with 6GB of RAM on board (a version with 4GB of RAM is also available). Despite the plentiful amount RAM, it kept freezing on me while I was playing games. Even more frustratingly, the camera froze while I was trying to focus and shoot a subject, on more than one occasion.
Overall, the interface is pretty fluid, yes. But start doing something more intensive like quickly switching between apps and you’ll soon notice a slight stutter.
Even as the Elephone U Pro relies on a pretty decent 3,550 mAh battery, battery life is pretty average. If you’re the type who is always playing games on your phone, you’re going to be disappointed to see that battery levels drop pretty fast.
The phone is better suited for non-gamers. With standard usage, you can easily go through a day without having to pop in for an additional recharge. I’d get about 30% left at the end of the day, if I only used the phone for chatting, checking the web/email and making a few phone calls.
On the bright side, the phone supports Qualcomm’s quick-charging technology, so it juices itself back up quite fast.
Another thing I’ve noticed: the phone gets hot. It gets hot while playing games and it gets hot while charging. It doesn’t always happen, mind you, although, I expect this problem to become more pronounced over time.
Photography
Like the majority of Chinese phones launching these days, the Elephone U Pro also comes boasting a dual-camera setup on the back. And it’s a proper one even, with two 13-megapixel sensors for bokeh shots.
According to Elephone, one lens is for RGB color information, while the second is monochrome for capturing brightness and detail.
The description sounds good on paper, but in real life, the Elephone U Pro’s camera turned out to be disappointing. In good lighting, I was able to capture some decent bokeh shots. Although it took some effort to take them.
Even in scenarios where there was adequate light, the camera had a hard time telling the difference between an object in close proximity and one that was farther away. When it did focus correctly, half the times the blurred edges weren’t that clearly placed which resulted in some weird-looking shots.
The phone was randomly extremely slow to focus and even froze up a few times as I was trying to shoot. Once I even got an error saying the device “Can’t connect to the camera” and I couldn’t get rid of it issue until I rebooted the phone.
In low-light situations, things get a lot worse. Results turned out to be spectacularly grainy and the colors were washed out.
Yes, Elephone tries to offer quite a few options in its default camera app. You can adjust things like ISO and white balance. There’s also an OptiZoom option which you can use to zoom in on a subject. But the results are cosmeticized automatically and look really bizarre.
Bottom line, I can’t recommend this phone if your main reason for buying it is to be able to shoot great pictures with it.
Software
Elephone U Pro makes up for some of its shortcoming in the software department, as it comes pre-installed with a pretty stock-looking version of Android 8.0 Oreo.
The phone features the complete suite of Google’s apps and luckily, Elephone has abstained from including unnecessary apps on board. There’s an app drawer you can access by swiping up from the bottom of the screen.
Given that the U Pro was made in the image of the Galaxy S8/S9, we aren’t surprised that Elephone has also replicated some of Samsung’s software gimmicks. Like the ability to pin app shortcuts to the edges of the screen.
The phone also lets you change the way your home screen and app icons look by switching to a different theme in the pre-installed theme app. You can also change the order and look of the on-screen nav keys.
The device is set to get a Face Unlock feature in a future update, although you can enable the option now by using Android’s Smart Lock feature.
Overall the software experience is a pleasant one. The phone is not too bloated and includes enough neat features to keep most customers satisfied.
Conclusion
Before I go ahead and state my conclusion I should point out an important aspect. Like many Chinese phones, the Elephone U Pro isn’t meant for the US market. As such, it does not support LTE bands, so it won’t work on the country’s major networks. If you’re in Europe like me, the phone works just fine.
So basically for customers in the US, the Elephone U Pro could only find a purpose as a gaming device or YouTube video player. But if you travel a lot, the phone might be a useful purchase.
Now comes the hard question: Is the Elephone U Pro a worthy buy?
I really want to recommend this phone because it’s so damn gorgeous. But I can’t wholeheartedly do so.
Yes, the device is super sleek and is offered at a bargain when compared to the Galaxy S9. It also comes with Android 8.0 Oreo out of the box and packs some neat software tricks.
While all this is nice and peachy, I can’t get over the freezing issues and the camera is average at best. To top it all, the device has a tendency to overheat, which I find quite disconcerting.
But if you want to how it feels like to own a premium-looking phone for half the money, the Elephone U Pro could be for you.
Usually, prepaid customers don’t get to share in the many discounts that post-paid consumers receive. Starting today, AT&T prepaid is sharing two deals for soon to be customers with and without their own phones.
This first deal goes out to consumers wanting to keep their phones and aren’t already AT&T customers. Those who bring their device to AT&T prepaid AND sign up for a service plan that costs $65 or more will get a $50 service credit. The credit will effectively make the bill for one month of service starting at $15.
The other deal is for the customer with no previous phone. If they go to an AT&T retail store, they can enjoy any prepaid phone for $30 off the retail price. This deal is only available in-store and does require sign up with automatic bill payment (AutoPay). Some standout phones that you can get include the ZTE Maven 3 and LG Phoenix 3.
The smartphones approved for the $30 OFF Promotion are the seven devices AT&T sells in its stores.
ZTE Maven 3
LG Phoenix 3
Samsung Galaxy Express Prime 2
Apple iPhone SE, 6, 6s and 6s Plus
Even with its prepaid service, AT&T still give you the same “top-notch” service, along with no contract, credit check, and unlimited data. If you are interested in taking advantage of either of these deals, they both end on June 7th. That gives you a little over two months, so jump on it.
Android users have been clamoring for a proper AirPods competitor since their arrival. We have seen a few different options come to the market, but none as intriguing as the Zolo Liberty+.
One of the biggest pain points in truly wireless Bluetooth headphones is the price tag. Apple’s AirPods may seem steep at $159, but other options are priced as high as $250 or more. The Liberty+ are intriguing from the fact that these are priced at just $149.
Zolo is likely a brand that you have not heard much of. However, the company comes from Anker which is definitely a brand that carries some clout.
The Liberty+ started out as a Kickstarter campaign where you could get in for as low as $99. Since then, these headphones have properly launched and are available from Amazon and the Zolo website.
What’s in the box?
Before jumping into how well these perform, let’s take a look at what Zolo claims these offer. The Liberty+ are touted as having a 3.5-hour battery life, which bumps to 48 hours with the included charging case.
We also have Bluetooth 5.0 onboard here, which means a range of up to 100 feet. So you can realistically leave your phone inside and go mow the lawn without dropping connections.
In the box, you are presented with the aluminum charging case which houses each earbud. There is also a microUSB charging cable and different ear-tips which will help ensure that these properly fit in your ears.
Sound and Performance
Now, I’m not an audiophile, but I absolutely LOVE headphones. My hearing is well enough that I can tell the difference between headphones that sound like junk, and those that sound proper.
The Liberty+ are a set of headphones that surprised me as soon as they were charged. I put them in my ears, didn’t have to worry about switching the ear tips, and was blown away.
Unknown to myself at the onset of the testing period, Zolo has included some extra goodies here. It seems there is some noise-cancellation on board, which is one of my most favorite features.
It feels as though I can sit at my desk or go for a walk and be left to whatever is playing on my phone. I don’t have to worry about interruptions in the middle of work sessions or anything of the sort.
For those who are interested, you can disable this feature. Removing this can make life a bit simpler if you’re out for a run and don’t want to miss a car driving by.
On the music side of things, there is a standalone application. This app works similarly to what Jaybird has been doing, and allows you to not only easily connect, but also to change the sound profile.
As a fan of different types of music, changing the sound profile makes life easy for switching things up. There were times when the Liberty+ didn’t properly adjust to the profile, but things still worked for the most part.
Battery Life and more
Unlike Apple’s AirPods, the Zolo Liberty+ doesn’t have a specific chipset designed to improve connectivity and battery life. However, Zolo’s claim of 3.5 hours of battery life was actually quite accurate.
I found myself sometimes reaching a bit longer than that. The included charging case is also a nice touch, although it has some quirks.
The first of which is that the Liberty+ case can be recharged via microUSB. USB Type-C has been around for some time, so we aren’t exactly sure why this was a corner to cut. On the outside of the case, there are a few LED indicators. These let users know how much juice is left in the case before it needs to be recharged.
The other qualm that I have is that there are times that the earbuds need to be re-seated. I did run into a couple of occasions where I thought the headphones were charging, only to find out that one was still dead.
Conclusion
Are the Zolo Liberty+ the best Bluetooth headphones on the market? No. Are they a valid alternative to others on the market? Absolutely.
These aren’t Bose or Jaybird headphones. This is Zolo’s first attempt to enter this market, and it’s rather impressive. Not as quite as impressive as the AirPods, but more impressive than Google’s Pixel Buds.
If you are in the market for a new set of truly wireless headphones, then the Liberty+ is a fine choice. For those who don’t want all of the bells and whistles, there is a non-Bluetooth 5.0 version of these that are available for just $100.
If you want to learn more, hit the button below. In the meantime, let us know what you think about these headphones and if they will be in consideration.
