Interview: Michael J. Koss Introduces STRIVA Wi-Fi Headphones
Audioholics sat down with Michael J. Koss, President and CEO of Koss Corporation and son of the company’s founder, John C. Koss. The historic Koss headphone company is now producing wi-fi headphones.
Enter to Win: Moshi Audio Clarus Earphones!
Moshi Audio and Audioholics are teaming up to bring great audio to your ears! For three lucky forum members, Moshi is giving away a set of their highly anticipated Clarus In Ear Monitors!
Car Audio Head Units Belong in Space Shuttles, Not Cars
Our new head unit was harder to control than the space shuttle. I mean it. We were fairly certain we could land the Endeavor before we could master all of the features of our new CD receiver.
Diablo 3 Subtle Ambience for Your HTPC
Diablo 3 is the most anticipated game of the decade 12 years after its predecessor now it’s finally here. The PC-only video game developed and published by Blizzard Entertainment.
Is High Resolution Audio Making a Comeback?
CEDIA is hosting a "Success with High-Resolution Audio Sources" webinar on Thursday that will cover everything you need to know about adding high-res audio to your business's offerings.
Dolby Atmos Coming to Theaters Near You
The new Dolby Atmos platform one-ups ads a new frontier in sound - the upper hemisphere. Theaters featuring Dolby’s new Atmos technology will expand sound into discrete channels above the audience.
Spotify iPad App Announced with Retina Support
Spotify announced (finally!) their native iPad app this week. It's been a long tie in coming as the existing app didn't make much use (or any, really) of the enhanced space and real-estate available.
Electronics House Announces Annual Hottie Awards!
Each year Electronic House announces its Hottie Awards to commemorate... oh, sorry, that's HOTY Awards. Apparently it stands for Home of the Year. Innocent mistake. In any case, here they are.
HBO Blocks non-HDCP HDMI Outputs on DirecTV Boxes
Last week reports came in that some DirecTV subscribers were getting on-screen messages informing them that their non-HDCP outputs were being disabled and they'd have to switch to component video.