Headphones. Something all humans who browse the Internet can't seem to live without. Weather doing intense gaming, or light Youtube browsing your going to wan't a decent pair of "cans". Most people are just going to opt for random brands, which claim great specs but sound like your listening to music through water. Not these headphones. Bluedio has really struck something. Something magical, I don't know what, maybe its the incredible build quality, or the high quality drivers, or even the Bluetooth 4.1 Capabilities. Maybe it was the unbelievable battery life, or the 3.5 mm input in case you don't have Bluetooth. What I'm trying to get at is that these pair of headphones are PERFECT.
Build Quality When these headphones arrived I was surprised. It had only taken them ONE DAY to ship. Now, being somebody who is used to items arriving in over a month, this was a big plus. When I opened the packaging I was pleasantly greeted with a high quality, organized box. Stating clearly the model and specs of said headphones. Once I opened the box, There where the headphones. Snugly packaged with the accessories box neatly packaged beneath. I got the headphones, powered them on and paired them to my phone within seconds. Even WITHOUT reading the manual! The whole headphone unit feels like it cost $100+, while it only costs around $30. The ear cups feel great, high quality leather and other materials can be found around the whole body. Most buttons are tactile but for an odd reason, my volume down button was slightly mushy. This is just a 1 in a 100 case scenario. In no way does it affect functionality though. Sound Quality I am lost for words. The sound is incredible. Astonishing. Beautiful. No amount of words can describe the sound quality entering my ears. The bass is perfect, the volume can be increased/decreased to your liking. Highs are perfect, lows are perfect. And especially compared to other headphones in this price range, if you love good quality sound, you HAVE to get these. Conclusion Overall these are the go too headphones, the only con I have encountered is that due to my tiny ears, the earcups go around my ears, but not fully. (The human ear is slightly oval). After using them for 2 hours straight (much more than the average consumer would) My ears start to get uncomfortable. Only worry about this con if you have tiny 12 year old sized ears, other than that they're great. One thing I really liked is the ability to swivel the earcups while wearing them. Perfect for office use, if somebody is trying to talk to you, you aren't forced to take them off. Nothing more to say really, Both build and sound quality are astonishing. Price is great. Here is the link to where I got mine. http://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B00Q2VIW9M Merry Christmas!
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Now, the AMD FX 600 has been around for a LONG time. It was first introduced in October of 2012 and people wen't nuts. AMD then introduced the 6350 in spring of 2013. The FX series was the go to for budget builds. The more famous FX 6300, its younger brother got most of the fame as there is a small difference between the two, noticeable? Let's find out!
Now the AM3+ Socket is again, a very old socket but there is so much overclocking potential. If you buy an FX processor you SHOULD be overclocking, given how easy it is. One downside of the old socket, and a personal pet peeve is the BIOS. Many BIOS from 2012 look horrible. Blue screens with no mouse support, like really? Although this is mainly just a pet peeve, so try and not let it be a big buying influence. The FX 6350, compared to it's younger brother the FX 6300 is pretty much the same. Only difference is a higher stock clock speed and that extra "50" at the end. Although it has a slightly lower overclock. For an extra 15 dollars, the only person I would see in buying the 6350 OVER the 6300 is if you don't feel comfortable overclocking, and have an extra 15 dollars to spend. Now, enough with the talk, lets see how they perform. I usually just install everything and run the gaming benchmarks, gaming scores usually give a good representation of the graphics card, and not so much the CPU. So here are some quick benchmarks. |
AuthorHey, Im the writer for Tech Just In, and I love to write and publish reviews on New Tech on the market! Archives
May 2018
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