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iPod docks will never die, for the simple reason that iPods will never die. The term 'iPod dock' can be misleading to some — the thing is these devices are not different from music systems. They are mostly stereo, sometimes 2.1 speakers, all built into a snazzy chassis with iPod support and regular inputs for other audio sources/devices. Although TDK's previous encounter with us did not yield such a good review, we're hoping to get better results from their latest offering — the TDK iWave Dock. Let’s see if this one can make any waves and resurrect itself. Design The sides too have some aesthetic highlights, like a circular metallic plate on each side panel, rimmed by a similar blue LED light, like the front screen. All these lights make the dock look futuristic, and will suit a décor of that caliber. The back panel has the power wire snaking out and a lone power toggle switch. The device comes with an Stereo 2.5 mm headphone out, a RCA Video out and also an audio in for other players. The iWave is a 2.1 system, as on the back there is a 3.5-inch woofer radiating out, behind a black grille. The device support s full range of iPods from 1st generation iPods, Nanos, Shuffles (via line in) and also iPod touch. iPhones work in airplane mode. The remote is a small black flat one with well spaced out design. Besides music, the product comes with regular features like Alarm clock, sleep timer, FM radio (20 presets) and also a Surround function, which can be accessed from the button. The power output is not rated. |
Tags: TDK , iPod Dock , Docking , music system
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