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CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Audio Accessories
Intempo Rebel review
The Intempo Rebel gives you all the best elements of FM radio (good sound, free music) with none of the worst (ads, annoying DJs). It samples FM radio stations to convert analogue tunes into digital MP3s, which it then stores on internal memory or a card to playback or copy Read more
4 March 2008 by Mark Harris
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Audio Accessories
Ion iPTUSB USB turntable review
With its small size and impressive list of features, it's not a stretch to call the Ion iPTUSB the Swiss Army knife of turntables. It's designed for those who don't have the space to permanently set up a full-size turntable, and record-shop junkies looking for a portable way to demo vinyl on-the-go Read more
12 February 2008 by Donald Bell
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Audio Accessories
Numark NS7 review
If you can reconcile yourself to the expense of the NS7, as well as the fact that it's nowhere near as portable as other USB DJ controllers, you'll find you've invested in a top-notch piece of kit. The build quality is phenomenal, and it does a great job of emulating the control and feel of working with vinyl Read more
16 April 2009 by Donald Bell
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Audio Accessories
Zoom H4n review
Outperforming more expensive rivals, the Zoom H4n is a superb mobile audio recorder that offers excellent performance, great sound quality and a solid, intuitive design. If you're after simplicity rather than flexibility, you may find the wealth of features overwhelming, but it's a great device nonetheless Read more
17 April 2009 by Donald Bell
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Audio Accessories
Hercules DJ Console Rmx review
The era of the digital mixing desk is upon us. The sturdy and professional-looking Hercules DJ Console Rmx is designed to be connected to a PC or Mac via USB and used with DJing software to mix MP3 and other compressed music formats. If you're serious about DJing, it's money well spent Read more
25 July 2008 by Patrick Wignall
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Audio Accessories
Woo Audio WA2 headphone amplifier review
To put it simply, the Woo Audio WA2 is the best headphone amplifier in its price category by a mile. It provides an experience that is completely luscious -- deep, smooth bass, rich vocal reproduction, and a sweet, spacious, notably airy treble that's smashing for live classical performances, although can handle anything you throw its way. Superb Read more
26 November 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Audio Accessories
Alesis ProTrack review
It's not small and it's not all that cheap, but the Alesis ProTrack stereo iPod recorder has one feature that comparably priced recorders don't: phantom-powered microphone inputs -- ideal for high-quality broadcast microphones. Most importantly, its recordings are generally impressive Read more
24 July 2009 by Donald Bell
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Audio Accessories
Blue Microphones Mikey review
It may not have all the features we'd like, but recordings from the Mikey sound better than those of any other iPod recorder in its price range. In fact, even some more expensive rivals can't match the realism and detail of its recordings. Add in a pleasingly retro design, and you've got a winner Read more
6 August 2009 by Donald Bell
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Audio Accessories
Griffin iFM review
A simple way to add FM radio to an iPod, iPod touch or iPhone, the Griffin iFM does a reasonable job of expanding the list of features Apple's ubiquitous MP3 players can do. Read more
27 May 2010 by Luke Westaway
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Audio Accessories
Yamaha AW1600 review
Renting a studio with equivalent hardware to the Yamaha AW1600 can cost upwards of £100 an hour, so recorders like this are becoming increasingly viable. With the AW1600, you get a 16-track studio (or eight when recording at 24-bit) packed into a desk not much larger than a briefcase Read more
2 March 2006 by Chris Stevens
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