
In winter it is to hard to jog 3-4 miles. If you want motivation for your jogging in an extreme cold weather then the one thing that usually helps you to pump up yourself is your MP3 player. If only you didn't have to choose between your ear bud headphones and your earmuffs. Whenever you will go for jog you will have to take your MP3 with your headphone but the ear bud headphones are not as useful as the Earmuffs.
Well, you're in luck -- now you can stay warm and keep the tunes flowing by getting yourself a pair of headphone earmuffs.
As MP3 players and other portable music gadgets have become practically ubiquitous, it has become necessary to make them as usable as possible, no matter what the temperature is. So, the ever-expanding need for multipurpose gear has created a new branch in the headphone industry. Headphone earmuffs are exactly what you think they are -- headphones inside a pair of earmuffs.
With everyone from the big box chains to outdoor stores and fashion shops selling the product, you should be able to find a pair that fits your style and budget. They come in a variety of styles and colors and range in price from $10 for a basic pair up to around $200 for a top of the line model. Most of the time, you can expect the average earmuff headphone set to run about $30 [source: Perfect Present]. Try using the Internet in your search for the best deals and customer reviews.

Magnetic recording is a backbone technology of the electronic age. It is a fundamental way for permanently storing information.
* In the audio realm, magnetic tape (in the form of compact cassettes) is a popular way of distributing music. People either buy tapes pre-recorded with material, or make their own tapes from CDs.
* In the video realm, video tape is used widely both in the broadcast industry and at home to store material for later viewing on VCRs.
* In the computer realm, magnetic recording is used on floppy disks, hard disks and magnetic tape as the main method for data storage.
In this article, we will look at magnetic recording. We'll focus on cassette tapes and tape recorders, but the same technology applies to any form of magnetic recording. You will learn that the reason why magnetic recording is so popular is because it an easy and inexpensive technology with good medium-term (10 to 20 years) storage characteristics.

Simple blocks are a common symbol of childhood creativity, curiosity and intelligence. Placing building blocks next to or on top of each other allows children to let their imagination run
wild and create any number of structures on a playroom floor. If letters, pictures or colors are added to the blocks, children can add words, patterns and other arrangements into their designs.
If we add a table under those blocks, the building process all of a sudden becomes much more collaborative. Although we typically think of a table as a simple object -- one that's useful, but maybe a little static -- it's actually yet another important symbol. Tables can be a fun space, a place where people gather to exchange conversation, ideas and work. Many elementary schools choose to sit classmates around larger, round tables instead of individual tables to encourage cooperation and group work. Tables aren't just for child's play, of course: Experienced architects draw out plans for major construction projects on top of tables, and artists might use tables to construct larger pieces of art.
Taking the two basic concepts of blocks and tables, four graduate students from the Univesitat Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, Spain, added music to the mix and designed something called the reactable. The reactable is essentially a music synthesizer, and if you hear it played, it sounds similar to a lot of modern electronic dance music. The difference between the reactable and a typical synthesizer, however, is that participants manipulate sound with blocks on a round table. By rotating or moving the blocks on the table, a person (or several people) can tweak a variety of sounds, beats and notes, creating an electronic soundscape.
In addition to the ease with which you can maniupulate sound, there's also a visual element: The table has a translucent blue surface that lights up with dynamic animations that highlight the musical changes. For musicians and spectators alike, the reactable is a musical instrument that's not only fun to listen to, but fun to watch as well.

Remember when all you needed was a cassette and your Walkman? Well, those days are long gone. Recent studies have shown that it might be physically impossible to have too many music
gadgets. The sky's the limit as far as budget with these things, but there are a surprising number of new audio gadgets that won't make too much of a dent in your bank account. How much do these gadgets cost?

Proving that the third time really is the charm is Mobile Intelligent Ubiquitous (MIU) Technology's third incarnation of its Hybrid Dual Portable Computer (HDPC), which offended our eyes
when it first stepped out in public two years ago but actually looks quite stylish (albeit a tad rendered) now. Details have always been a bit vague on what exactly warrants the "dual" in its name, but the latest set of product pages and "MIU Notices" contain enough information to put together a clearer picture of what the HDPC is all about.
It turns out that the D in HDPC is incredibly well deserved because the device has two screens, two processors, and two operating systems.
The 4.1-inch screen (800 x 480, TFT) may look like a typical slide-and-tilt display (similar to the AT&T Tilt, HTC Shift, or Willcom D4), but it actually goes one step further by flipping over to reveal a 2.4-inch screen (320 x 240, AMOLED) set above a keypad. You can see the screen sliding, tilting, and flipping in this video of what the HDPC used to looked like.

Connected to your iPod®, MP3 player, laptop or other music source, the JBL On Tour will provide hours of clean, powerfull sound. JBL On Tour runs on 4 AAA batteries or with an AC adapter.
With a protective cover and compact size, you can easily go on the road and let your iPod® or MP3 player rock out in your room.
The Feats:
Compatibility - The stereo mini jack connection allows you to enjoy high quality audio from a variety of devices such as iPod®, iPod mini®, MP3 and CD players, desktop computers (all platforms), laptops and most portable devices.
Easy-to-use Touch-controls - Touch Volume Control- Just a touch increase or decrease the volume. A touch on both pads mutes or un-mutes the system. JBL On Tour also remembers your last volume setting even after the system shuts down.
Additional Features - Integrated protective Cover and Stand. The sliding cover protects your sound system and serves as a stand when open. The surface gripping rubber feet provide a stable platform on most surfaces. A universal AC adapter allows for easy worldwide use. An audio input cable is also included.
Advanced Technology - The JBL On Tour combines many proprietary technologies to provide the highest quality sound and playing time. The JBL On Tour will provide astonishing bass and clear accurate sound from a pocket sized system.
The Specs:
Input: 1/8" (3.5mm) Mini Stereo Jack, Drivers: Two Odyssey™ Neodymium drivers, Power Output:: 3 watts per channel , Frequency Response: 100Hz -20KHz, Input Impedance: >10Kohm, Signal-to-Noise Ratio: >80dB, Voltage Input : 100-230 Vac, 50-60Hz, Dimensions: Width: 7"(175mm) x Depth: 3.5" (88mm) x Height: 1.4" (35mm) Weight: 12oz (350g)

The ARCHOS 5 internet tablet is probably the best piece of hardware on the market to surf the web on the go. With its 5’’ screen and its 800x480 native resolution, the
The best hardware to surf the web is ARCHOS 5 internet tablet . By using this hardware you will feel as you are surfing the web just like on your PC. There will be no need to zoom in and out or to manually adjust the size . This is truly fast surfing device, thanks the latest ARM Cortex Superscalar processor inside and its ability to connect to Wifi-N networks, or to tether via Bluetooth® to a 3G phone. If you add to that all the web related features, such as WebRadio, Email, or online videos, you probably have the best Web-oriented device on the market.
Specs: Display:High resolution touch screen, 800x480 pixels, 4.8'' TFT LCD, 16 million colors; User interface:Touch screen; Processor(s): * Main processor: ARM CortexTM-A8, 32 bit, superscalar core @ 800 MHz * Additional processor: 32 bit DSP @ 430 MHz; RAM memory: 256 MB* (Low-Power Double Data Rate SDRAM); memory flash: 8 to 32 GB* + Micro SD Slot; Operating system:Android v1.6 Donut
