Typical price: £150
What is it: Internet radio receiver
What we think: An incredible product that opens up a wealth of worldwide audio content
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 22 May 2006
Tags: Terratec, Terratec Noxon 2 Audio, networks, plastic, LED
We like:
Over 2,500 stations; easy to set up; price
We don't like:
Limited viewing angle of its screen
You might also need:
Amplifier and speakers
CNET UK judgement:
The Terratec Noxon 2 Audio is a fantastic product that represents the future of radio. It gives you access to thousands of stations of all types and is exceptionally easy to use. If you've grown tired with the limited choice and occasionally poor sound quality of DAB radio products, this could be just the tonic
Full review:
The Terratec Noxon Audio 2 is part of a new breed of radio that eschews FM, DAB or satellite broadcasts in favour of Internet Protocol (IP) transmissions. Physically, it bears a striking resemblance to the Apple Mac Mini, thanks to its liberal use ivory-hued plastic and contrasting metallic silver. Continue Reading...
Terratec Noxon 2 Audio History
5 May 2006 in Crave
Terratec Noxon 2 Audio: The best thing EVER
Forget all that FM or AM nonsense, Internet radio is the future and the Noxon 2 Audio is here to prove it
Latest user reviews
Do you own this product? What do you think of it?
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?
Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest MP3 player Reviews
Philips GoGear Muse
Good format support and a slick design can't make up for a poor screen and laborious user interface
Apple iPod shuffle (September '09, 3rd gen, 4GB)
Its small size is impressive, but makes it trickier to use than rival devices
Apple iPod touch (3rd gen, 64GB)
Lack of a camera is disappointing, but this is a truly excellent media player in almost all other respects
on MP3 & Digital Music
EMI Abbey Road Live: Instant gig recording
The major label has announced a new service that will sell recordings of gigs, mixed and mastered at the gig itself, and sold to fans as they make their way to the car park
More:
