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Veckle’s Type-C cables are absolute gems among USB cords (Review)

If you’ve never heard of Veckle it’s a sub-brand of iOrange, producer of many different mobile accessories from cables to cases to car mounts. Veckle specifically markets toward automotive accessories, but in my opinion, these cables are actually really impressive for anyone – not just for those on the go.

What immediately caught my eye with Veckle’s cables is the weight – it’s definitely much heavier than the standard Type-C cable that ships with the Nexus 6P. The second thing that I noticed is that the braided nylon exterior feels so, so much better than the cheap plastic of the stock cable. It hangs well and doesn’t re-coil itself, laying nicely and not dragging your phone around. At 2m (6.6′) in length, I found it to be much more freeing than other cables, and the length never seemed cumbersome – a credit to its build quality. Perhaps the most interesting thing about the cable, though is that the ends of the cable – where the connectors meet the nylon – is reinforced by metal springs that prevent the ends from bending too severely.

Let’s talk specs. According to Veckle’s website – and the graphic above – these cables sport aluminum and copper insulation, a data transfer speed of up to 480Mbps, and a maximum amperage of 2.4A – which means it technically won’t deliver the same charging speed as the Nexus 6P’s stock cable, though it should be noted that in my practical experience, I didn’t notice much of a difference. There’s also a reinforced strand in cable that enhances durability – which probably explains the weight (I’m not sure if “Military Bulletproof Fiber” means “Kevlar” or not, but I’d have to assume it does). For what it’s worth, I’ve been using the Veckle cable since it came in and my stock 6P’s cable is languishing in my nightstand drawer with the rum, earbuds and other forgotten chargers.

Veckle cables are available from Amazon – the C-C Cable will run you $13.99, and the A-C cable is $9.99.

How YouTube TV could revolutionize television

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YouTube TV has now officially launched in select markets with more to follow in the near future–and it may just change the entire media landscape. With a strong foundation in media content creation and delivery, YouTube is set to shake up the way we look at TV. While I have yet to try YouTube TV for myself, I do know that YouTube currently employs specific technologies that I expect to remain in place when YouTube TV launches.

Technology First

YouTube became popular because of the technology that powers it. Years ago, YouTube was a pioneering service that some people never knew they wanted. Early on, billionaires were afraid to invest YouTube because they didn’t believe that the service could be lucrative, but Google had the foresight to offer a video service that could be unique as well as profitable. The technologies that are available within the giant video service will give YouTube TV some distinctive advantages over its competitors.

circuitry banner

  • 4K: YouTube has more 4K content than any other provider. Period. The people and companies that use YouTube to share videos have latched onto the 4K craze more than any major cable or media company has even thought to. 4K gaming, 4K movies, and 4K sports are infiltrating the homes of people with 4K capable television and most of it is provided by YouTube. The first 4K content I ever witnessed was on YouTube and I expect YouTube TV to offer a wide variety of 4K video.
  • 60fps: High frame-rate video content is a topic of great debate. Classic videophiles and film buffs will swear off films that are recorded at high frame-rates or artificially enhanced to run at 120/240/480hz. But younger viewers and sports enthusiasts find high framerate video to be a blessing in certain situations and media types.

    The younger YouTube generation consumes most of its video content online instead of on a traditional television broadcast. Because of this, these younger viewers are used to watching content that’s often times recorded at 60 frames per second. One of the most popular uses of YouTube for the younger generation is watching other people play video games online, which really benefits from high frame rates in most games.

  • Unlimited Cloud DVR: Most cable companies and satellite video companies now provide at least one DVR set-top box with most services. A lot of people that have used DVRs over the past decade have found great benefit in having a simple to use box that can record multiple television programs to be watched later. But what if you had a DVR that never ran out of space, could be accessed by any connected device, and did not need to be plugged in and connected at home? YouTube TV’s DVR service promises just that.
  • Wireless 5G: Although YouTube is not directly responsible for developing and delivering 5G services, it will greatly benefit from and help promote this new network technology. 5G services are set to arrive in about a dozen cities in 2017. 5G connected devices will have the capability of connecting at 20Gbps downstream and 10Gbps upstream. This is beyond enough throughput to stream high-resolution video and audio to a connected smartphone, tablet, or laptop. Let’s just hope major carriers allow us to keep our unlimited plans.
  • VR/3D: Virtual Reality has been around for quite some time, but is finally starting to gain some steam with Gear VR, Vive, PSVR and Google Cardboard allowing for a wide array of delivery systems. YouTube has made a few steps towards joining the fray by offering VR/3D/360 degree videos for content creators that want to share those types of videos. Many tech insiders and investors are counting on virtual reality to make a big splash in the entertainment and education industries. With YouTube, Alphabet has a direct line to offering virtual reality experiences inside YouTube TV, if they so choose.

Package Options

YouTube TV is set to start at $35 a month. YouTube is promising ABC, CBS, FOX, NBC & will have AMC, BBC America, IFC, Sundance TV, WE tv, and more in the near future. If this advertised price remains as more content is added, this would make YouTube TV very appealing when compared to something like SlingTV, especially with the inclusion of YouTube Red. Sling currently offers 50 channels for $40 a month. This is a fair price considering most viewers can find something to watch inside what’s being offered, but where Sling is lacking is with local broadcasting and the availability of higher frame-rate content and unique programming–at least for now.

abc cbs nbc fox
While details haven’t been revealed quite yet, it will be interesting to see how YouTube TV handles local affiliates

YouTube TV has not announced options for varying packages but has offered a few other details. One of the most appealing being that up to six different accounts can be tied to your YouTube TV subscription. Having the capability to share one account within a family amongst six different users is a great advantage for YouTube TV.

Competition

YouTube TV will be directly competing with traditional satellite and cable companies. While checking Comcast’s website I quickly discovered there are multiple pricing schemes and multiple package offerings. This confusion has led many people to ditch cable and look for other offerings like Netflix and Hulu.

Cable and satellite promotions, bundles, and timed offers have become a huge sore spot in the cable and satellite world. Many customers want TV only and don’t want to bundle more to get fair pricing. My previous experience working for a large communications company has taught me that people want to choose things individually and to avoid price surprises in the future.

AT&T recently acquired DirecTV because both companies saw the benefits of offering data services that could be paired with media properties and access. Currently, AT&T has unlimited data plans that can be paired with television service bundles through DirecTV. I found it to be a great exercise in patience and understanding while reading through AT&T’s bundling options and pricing. Sometimes simplicity is key.

youtube tv couch
Will users use YouTube TV in the living room or stick to computers and mobile devices to watch videos?

The Future

If YouTube TV can offer a great service that’s simple and easy to understand, it may quickly become the best option for existing and future cord cutters and more importantly new customers that have never had cable or satellite services before.

If you have children, like I do, you’ve probably noticed many of them turn to YouTube for their entertainment and edutainment needs. My son is a frequent user of YouTube and my daughter has just started to delve into DIY projects, makeup tutorials, cartoons, science videos and general humor productions–all of which can be found on YouTube. Many children go to YouTube first, before any other service when looking for entertaining video content.

YouTube could benefit greatly if it continues to meld its video content offerings with unique creations and traditional television broadcasts. Moving forward, if YouTube wants to continue to expand its customer base while offering content for multiple demographics, it behooves the company to expand services with things like YouTube TV.

I am very excited to see what type of impact YouTube TV can make on the media market and if YouTube can draw in users from different demographics. Can YouTube TV become the main place to watch all, or even most programming, or will it have a hard time branching out from its roots in new and unique streaming video?

What we know so far: Moto X (2017) edition

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Motorola unveiled the budget Moto G5 and Moto G5 Plus at MWC 2017, but it appears the company is looking to introduce another affordable handset later this year. Remember how the Moto X used to be Motorola’s flagship product, until the Moto Z line came along?

While many believed Motorola had abandoned the Moto X for good, it turns out the company has plans to bring back the model this year – but as a middle-range product.

Curious of what the Moto X (2017) might bring to the table in 2017? We have complied every rumor and leak into one comprehensive post, so that you can be up to date with what we know about the new phone so far.

Design

  • Metal body
  • Fingerprint scanner embedded in home button

Based on what we have seen so far, the Moto X (2017) will feature a design language very similar to the Moto G5 and Moto G5 Plus. It hasn’t specifically been mentioned in leaks, but we tend to believe the Moto X (2017) will feature a sleek metal body with a physical home button very reminiscent of the one we’ve seen the Moto G5 bring along.

Display

  • Unknown display size possibly 5.5-inch
  • Unknown resolution
Previously leaked Moto X front panel

For the time being, we don’t know much about the upcoming Moto X (2017)’s display. However, we can speculate, that given the fact that the Moto G5 comes with a 5-inch display and the Moto G5 Plus has a 5.2-inch screen, Motorola might want to offer the new phone with a differentiating form factor. And given that older Moto X devices were larger phones, maybe the new Moto X will come boasting a 5.5-inch display (or larger). We expect the screen to boast at least 1920 x 1080-pixel resolution.

Internals

  • Snapdragon 625
  • 3GB/4GB of RAM
  • 32GB/64GB of internal storage

Like the Moto G5 Plus, the Moto X (2017) is tipped to arrive with a Snapdragon 625 processor. The SoC is a middle-range octa-core affair consisting of eight Cortex-A53 cores clocked at 2.0 GHz.

The device will be offered in two variants, the most advanced one coming with 4GB of RAM and 64GB of internal storage onboard, which is what the new Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8+ also bring to the table. There’s no mention of a microSD card so far, but given that the M5 Plus has one, we tend to believe that the new Moto X will also carry one.

Cameras

  • Main dual camera

How does Motorola plan to differentiate the new Moto X from the Moto G5 Plus, you might be wondering at this point? Well, by the look of things the Moto X will be the first Moto to bring forth a main dual camera setup.

One of the sensors onboard is going to be of 13MP variety, but at the moment we can’t tell you whether the second one will be of the same capacity or not. As for the selfie camera, we expect at least a 5MP snapper, although an 8MP one would be nice.

Other features

  • Google Assistant
  • 5 mm headphone jack
  • Android 7.1.2 Nougat out of the box or maybe even Android O
  • No Moto Mods

Like the Moto G5 Plus, the Moto X (2017) will take advantage of a Google Assistant. While Google promised that all phones running Android 6.0 Marshmallow+ will eventually get its Assistant-treatment, mostly premium devices have seen the AI-driven companion arrive. The Moto X (2017) will expand the availability of the Assistant to more middle-range devices.

We don’t know when Motorola plans to launch the new phone, but if the new Moto X ends up going official sooner rather than later it will probably come equipped with Android 7.1.2. If the rollout will happen later in 2017, chances are the phone might see the light of day with Android O onboard.

It might come as a disappointment to some, but given that the Moto X (2017) appears to have a slightly curved back panel, it doesn’t seem it will be compatible with Moto Mods.

There’s more information to be revealed about the new Moto X including battery capacity, but don’t worry, we will keep you posted.

By the way, Motorola might have inadvertently leaked the Moto X (2017) yesterday in a video celebrating 44 years of mobile communication business. The dual camera on the back is not exactly visible due to blur, but we’re pretty sure this is the new phone. Take a look below:

You can now join the Honor Beta Program, if you’re in the US

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Huawei’s sub-brand Honor just announced the advent of the Honor Beta program in the US. The company is offering a few devices for sale in the States including the Honor 8 and Honor 6X, so with this program Honor hopes to solidify its relationship with followers of the brand.

Honor aims to become one of the best provider of unlocked handsets in the country and the Honor Beta program will certainly help it achieve this goal. Everyone is welcome to apply to join the Beta Program – you’ll just have to be a resident of the United States.

What’s it in for you if you join? Well Honor Beta Testers offers users the opportunity to trial pre-released hardware and software in exchange for their honest feedback. So as part of the Honor Beta initiative, you could be among the first to try out Android O for available Honor models or the any upcoming Honor products destined for the US market.

The Honor 8 is one of the best affordable smartphones on the market and here at Android Guys we really loved to review it. The phone arrives with a 5.2-inch display with 1920 x 1080-pixel resolution and a Kirin 950 chipset under the hood. The SoC works in concert with 4GB of RAM and either 32GB or 64GB of internal storage.

On the imaging front, the phone takes advantage of a 12MP main camera with f/2.2, laser autofocus, dual-LED flash and an 8MP selfie snapper. The device is upgradable to Android 7.0 Nougat and Honor surely plans to push other future updates to the phone.

We’ve teamed up with X-Doria to give away a Samsung Galaxy S8! Enter here!

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We have an exciting announcement! We here at AndroidGuys are teaming up with our friends over at X-doria to give away a Samsung Galaxy S8 and a Samsung Galaxy S8 case!

The Prize

Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you know the Samsung Galaxy S8 is coming. It looks like Samsung has pulled out all of the stops this year! Gone are the physical buttons on the front so Samsung could make room for a MASSIVE screen in a small body. The phone is said to have a Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 processor, 4GB of RAM, and 64GB of onboard storage. We’ll see a return of goodies like an IP68 waterproof rating, microSD card external storage, and a dual-curved display.

Our Partner

We’re teaming up with X-Doria, who makes excellent cell phone accessories. You can pick up cases for hot phones like the Apple iPhone 7 and 7 Plus and the Samsung Galaxy S7, and coming soon, the Samsung Galaxy S8 and Samsung Galaxy S8 Plus. If you do purchase a case from X-Doria, make sure you hit them on Instagram with the hashtag #xdoria and your picture might be featured!

How to Enter

Entering is super easy! Right below this paragraph, you’ll see a widget. The only required section is that you enter your email address and you’re entered. It’s as simple as that. You can gain additional entries for following @AndroidGuys and @XdoriaProducts on Twitter and tweeting out a message letting your friends know that you’re entered to win and where they can go to enter too. This giveaway is open to US residents with a US shipping address over the age of 18.

The contest starts RIGHT NOW and ends on April 15, 2017 when we pick a winner at random. Good luck!

Sprint reportedly pulling the plug on its switch and save 50% promo soon

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Back in 2015, US carrier Sprint introduced a “ground-breaking” promotion which awarded customers switching from Verizon, AT&T or T-Mobile the same amount of data, talk and text at half a price. Sprint continued the offer it sporadically throughout 2016 and then 2017, but according to a recent report it seems the carrier will be discontinuing the long-running promo, as soon as this week.

According to industry analyst Jeffrey Moore who was quoted by the Wall Street Journal, Sprint is expected to unveil new wireless pricing plans in an attempt to fill in the void. Sprint was forced to reevaluate the gains of continuing the promotion, after Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile launched unlimited plans this year. Sprint also introduced a similar offer of its own a few months ago.

Sprint’s deal allowed anyone porting a line from Sprint’s biggest rivals to save 50% each month compared to their previous carrier’s standard monthly plans. Promotional pricing was applied to the data and line access charges subscribers paid every month. Customers were allowed to save on both individual and multi-line family plans.

But now that most rival carriers offer unlimited plans, Sprint has nothing to upsell to customers anymore. It remains to be seen what Sprint’s new strategy will be. If the report turns out to be correct (and it probably is), the carrier will unveil new plans in a few days.

S Health gets re-branded as Samsung Health, offers online doctor appointments

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If you own a Samsung handset, then you’re probably familiar with the S Health app – a service developed by Samsung itself which allows users to track steps, the exact amount of minutes they spent moving, track heart rate, oxygen saturation levels and many other things.

Well if you have looked at your Samsung device lately, you might have noticed that the S Health app has been replaced by Samsung Health. Yes, indeed Samsung re-named the application while also adding a new feature that holds great potential.

The new feat is called Ask an Expert powered by American Well and basically connects a user with a real doctor online 24/7. However, this feature is currently available only for US users. We don’t know whether Samsung has plans to expand the feature or not.

Users have to enroll in the program, choose a doctor of a certain specialty and then visit the doctor via their Android smartphone with live video. While the new feature might prove in handy for patients in remote locations or suffering from less serious conditions (like a headache or a rash), it should definitely not substitute real life visits to your doctor’s office.

Even though seeing a doctor from the comfort of your own home might be less mentally straining, there will always be a need for hands-on visits, especially when the patient can’t be easily diagnosed.

On top of the new US-only feature, Samsung Health has also added a custom pace-setter that matches the user’s goals and performance level plus six main types of health management devices in Accessories (ACCU-CHEK included).

Samsung Health is currently available for download for all Android 4.4+ devices from the Google Play Store.

T-Mobile SyncUp Drive now offers roadside assistance for free

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Remember the T-Mobile SyncUp Drive? The carrier launched the device that bestows a Wi-Fi network to your car, a few months ago.

The gizmo plugs into your vehicle on-board diagnostic port and starts sucking on T-Mobile 4G LTE in order to offer Wi-Fi signal inside the car. For $150 a year, subscribers were also offered access to vehicle diagnostics, driving behavior analysis, vehicle location monitoring, speed alerts and more.

Well T-Mobile just announced this week that the SyncUp Drive has been updated to offer Allstate Motor Club Roadside Assistance. Need help with jump-starting your car, changing a tire or getting a tow or some gas? Open up the accompanying SyncUp Drive app on your phone (Android or iOS) and request assistance via the Allstate Motor Club customer service.

The good news? This feature comes free of charge and all new or existing SyncUp Drive customers on a 2GB or higher mobile internet plan at T-Mobile can take advantage of it. All you need to do is check the SyncUp Drive app on your phone and accept the update inside.

T-Mobile claims that demand for SyncUp Drive has exceeded expectations and if you too were interested in purchasing the device, this is a great time to do so.

In order to celebrate the launch of the roadside assistance feature, T-Mobile is currently offering the SyncUp Drive with a discount. For a limited period, you can grab it for $0 down and $2/month for 24 months of $48 outright (discounted from the previous $120).

Samsung Galaxy S8 vs. OnePlus 3T (Smartphone Showdown)

This week, Samsung announced its newest line of Galaxy devices, the Galaxy S8 and S8 Plus. As is my way, I’ve taken it upon myself to compare the former of those two with my current love, the OnePlus 3T. For the most part these comparisons will rely on specifications rather than individual experiences, in order to remove the human aspect of it (translation: my seething resentment of Samsung and my unreasonable manlove of OnePlus) and keep things objective.

Build

Aluminum Frame, Gorilla Glass 5 Back vs. All-Aluminum Body

Gorilla Glass 5 Screen vs. Gorilla Glass 4 Screen

IP68 vs. Unrated

In a world of precision cut aluminum chassis(es), Samsung has opted to go with a glass back. When I saw that the S8 had a glass back – even a Gorilla Glass back – I immediately got flashbacks to the iPhone, and how disastrous that went for Apple. W

You know. This one.

e all know someone that had an iPhone that looked like that picture on the right. As a result, Apple decided to go with an aluminum chassis, and that has more or less become the standard for phones the higher end devices these days. OnePlus took a page out of that book itself with the 3T, and I personally think that’s a much better decision. That elephant being addressed, it should also be noted that the S8 rocks the newest generation of Gorilla Glass, while the 3T features last year’s model. A key difference here, however, is that IP rating – Samsung’s can withstand full immersion, and while the 3T is no slouch when it comes to durability, it’s not rated at all – potentially a concern.

Screen

5.8″ Super AMOLED vs. 5.5″ Optic AMOLED

570ppi vs. 401ppi

83.6% vs. 73.1% Screen-to-Body Ratio

At a whole 0.3″ larger in the diagonal than the 3T, the S8 is squarely in the “Phablet” classification of sizes – unless you have Kawhai Leondard hands (yes, this joke is recycled. Sue me.) you won’t be reaching the edges of this screen without help. Both phones feature Super AMOLED displays, with the 3T’s being tweaked a little, color-wise and slapped with an “Optic” label. Ever the pioneer in needlessly dense screen resolutions, Samsung has slapped the S8 with 570ppi, which is all-but-guaranteed to destroy your battery life. While the OnePlus 3T has a pretty impressive screen-to-body ratio, the S8’s Infinite display and utter lack of bezel trumps it – hard.

Internals

Snapdragon 835 vs. 821

4GB vs. 6GB RAM

64GB Expandable vs. 64/128GB Internal Storage

Obviously, the eye-catching thing here is the 6GB of RAM in the OnePlus 3T. Android is notorious for its memory leaks and RAM dependency, so that extra 2 gigs can really make a difference – especially when multitasking. There’s a measurable difference between the two processors here, but in my opinion the difference between them is less impactful than is the difference in RAM. The Galaxy S8’s expandable storage is nice, but if I’m being honest I’ve never had a need to have more than 64GB of internal storage.

Internal Features

Type-C 3.1 vs. Type-C 2.0

Qi Wireless Charging vs. Traditional Charging

Bluetooth 5 vs. 4.1

There’s a lot to cover here, so bear with me. Samsung’s key feature is the DeX (Desktop Experience), which is exclusive to the S8, but it also supports Bluetooth 5 (the first flagship phone to do so, I believe), USB 3.1, and Qi Wireless Charging – the 3T is stuck on Bluetooth 4.1, USB 2.0, and standard cabled charging.

Personally, I love the lines and design of the OnePlus 3T.

Battery Life

3000mAh vs. 3400mAh

QuickCharge 2.0(?) vs. Dash Charge

I’m about 90% sure the battery life on the Samsung Galaxy S8 is gonna suck. Like badly. It’s got a 3000mAh battery, while rocking a Snapdragon 835, on a screen that boasts 570ppi. Meanwhile, the 3T carries a 400mAh larger battery, with a more efficient processor, on a less dense display. If battery life is your thing, you’re gonna want to take a hard look at those stats before deciding on a phone.

And here’s where it gets murky. While the 3T sports Oppo’s DashCharge capability, charging a battery from 0-60% in just thirty minutes, all of Samsung’s materials for the S8 simply read “Fast” Charging. Not QuickCharge 4.0, as previously rumored. Not 3.0, not even 2.0. You’d think that this would be a feature to be highlighted, but as with battery power in general, it seems as though Samsung has neglected charging as well. I’ll have to do some digging and update this if it’s simply an oversight.

Camera

12mp vs. 16mp Back Shooter

8mp vs. 16mp Selfie Camera

f/1.7 vs. f/2.0

1.4µm vs. 1.12µm

While the 3T’s back camera is nothing to write home about – it’s got very standard specs and not a whole lot of special features – Samsung is prancing around saying the camera on the S8 is the best it’s ever released. Spec-wise, I just don’t see it. Its field of view is limited, it’s got a low pixel count – though we know that’s hardly the only measure of a good camera – and it’s got a smaller sensor than does the 3T. The only area, specification-wise, that the S8 is measurably better is the Pixel Size – and it’s a substantial difference. The front shooter, however, clearly goes to the 3T – 16mp is the biggest, baddest I’ve ever seen on a selfie camera.

Value

At $720, the Samsung Galaxy S8 is, as always, a premium-priced flagship device. At $439, the OnePlus 3T is, as advertised, a flagship phone at a reasonable pricepoint. Despite being released almost six months apart, the 3T stands up to the S8, and in some ways even surpasses it – notably, in terms of RAM (often an issue in Android) and in the battery department (an issue for literally every, ever).

Verdict

I feel like everything Samsung announced today has been done before. It just took a bunch of features that already exist in some form or another and slapped fancy names on them. Infinity Display? You mean the curved display that’s been around on the Galaxy Edge, or the minimal horizontal bezels on many Huawei and LeEco phones? DeX? Many companies, including HP, have already implemented such a solution in the past (but damn, does that Dock look fancy). Android has supported keyboard and mouse input, as well as a desktop environment, for years.

Don’t get me wrong – the S8 is going to sell a ton of units and will likely be a runaway success. But I can’t help but draw comparisons to Apple’s strategies lately, when looking at Samsung – take a feature, highlight it with a super-interesting name, and hype it to Hell so that no one can recognize that we secretly have had these features for a while now.

My verdict? Save the $300. Buy a OnePlus.

Master & Dynamic intro silver and navy variant of MW60 headphones

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In the market for a set of kick-ass headphones? We’ve recently fallen in love with Master & Dynamic’s MW50 on-ear headphones; be sure to check out our review!

For those of you who might prefer something over-the-ear, we suggest you take a look at the MW60s. They’re built with the same attention to detail and level of craftsmanship as the MW50s but cover the full ear.

Previously, you could get the MW60s in Gunmetal/Black Leather, Black Metal/Black Leather, and Silver Metal/Brown Leather color options. Today, however, Master & Dynamic add a new color variant: Silver Metal/Navy Leather. It’s a gorgeous combination that looks altogether modern and yet somehow traditional, too.

Although M&D’s headphones carry a pretty hefty price tag, we definitely think they’re worth a look. Considering that, with proper care, these will last you a good decade, it’s fairly easy for us to justify it. There’s no doubt in our mind that we’d drop that much on a few pairs of lesser quality units over the same time frame.

Learn more about Master & Dynamic’s MW60 headphones, or order a pair, at its website.