Iphone 4S Original Headphones Price In India

I’ve been using this for a few weeks now and let me say it is near perfect! I have been an avid Rockford user since the iPhone 4s and never thought I’d find something to make me switch. Pros: lightweight but durable (probably not quite as protective as afore mentioned case but lighter so take your pick) I love the texture of the fabric and so far it does not seem to get dirty like you think it might The wallet attachment is amazing. The only drawback I can think of is it’s not RFID blocking. The ease of use with the mounts even on a motorcycle it’s just outstanding Cons: no one has quite figured out how to not make the bottom of the phone where you tend to rest your pinky been holding it not feel sharp unfortunately, this case doesn’t either, but I don’t really know how they would

I’ve had an Otter case for my iPhone 4S ever since I purchased it in 2011. It has saved me through many falls and bumps and I wouldn’t use anything else to protect my phone. So when I received an iPad Gen 6 for Christmas I didn’t hesitate to purchase an Otter Defender. It was very easy to assemble and my iPad fits more snug than a melted marshmallow sandwiched between a chocolate bar and two graham crackers in a s’more! I use my iPad a lot while sitting in my recliner and the rubber-like material of the Defender case keeps my iPad from sliding around while I’m typing. It’s also great for keeping in place when my dogs decide to join me on my chair. Already the case has saved my iPad from certain death when it has been pushed off my lap and onto the floor. While the Defender might seem a little bulkier than some of the other flip cover/folio style covers, I won’t have a panic attack wondering if my iPad is doomed because it took a tumble while the cover was opened. Although I’m sure neither the s’more nor the Otter Defender have a lot of nutritional value, I know the Defender will provide me longer lasting safety and peace-of-mind for my iPad than a s’more.

I purchased this microphone to record my DIY videos shot with my iPhone 4s. It's just great. Cable is just the right length, sound is clear, no need for a battery. I recommend it!

I have had the iPhone dock, (CD200i) and it was great until the iPhone 4s became obsolete. The Bluetooth in this machine is a great option. We use this in a music classroom situation and the teacher loves it.

I just think this is the best fitting cover for my iPhone 4s. I really feel safe with it on my phone. No slipping . Awesome color!! This is what I recommended to my son's girlfriend and she went right out & purchases one.

This is a must have to get PRO Video quality out of an iPhone 4, iPhone 4s, or other mobile camera. I use this cord in conjunction with a self-powered Sennhiser shotgun mic and a mini steadycam. Add an camera such as the 1080p iPhone 4s and you have the ultimate run-and-gun rig with built-in editing. The audio tap is useful in calibrating and reviewing footage and determining mic placement needs. Unfortunately you cannot monitor the audio as it is being recorded. I believe this is a limitation of the iPhone though, not a fault of the cable. The cable is well made and features top grade connectors. I'd definitely recommend this product.

I blacked it out with India ink.

Second pair of Sony MDR7506 headphones I’ve owned. I still have the original pair and they still work over a decade later. I bought this kit to replace the ear pads on my old pair and have a secondary set. Can’t beat the quality and price. Built to last, great price for the value.

I won't go into technical details on these headphones, as there are great resources online a simple search away. Suffice to say these are the modestly updated successors to Sennheiser's previous (and still available) HD800 headphones. The main changes, apart from the cosmetic shift to black, from the HD800 to the HD800 S is a slight increase in bass response (technically by adding second harmonic distortion) and the use of a Helmholtz resonator to reduce the 6khz treble peak that some felt plagued the original HD800. Otherwise these are identical to the original HD800, and share that headphone's many positive attributes. Namely: An amazing ability to scale with your other equipment Precise, detailed sound Huge, enveloping soundscape (for headphones) that comes as close as I've heard to replicating the feel of near-field monitors Great comfort The main limitation as I see it to these are price (they aren't cheap, although they - oddly - represent something of a bargain vs competitors like the Focal Utopia, Audeze LCD-4, and other flagships), the inability to swap the earpads as the end user (apparently, I haven't tried myself), and the lack of subwoofer-like, subterranean bass. I think this last issue is a little overblown in the community at large, but it is true: these are not bass-head headphones. They aren't going to pound your head like a pair of JVC-Z20000 or Shure 1540s or Fostex TH-900mkII. But the big 56mm drivers on these do deliver precise, accurate bass with lots of texture and detail, and they reach down deep - they just don't emphasize the bass like bass-cannon headphones do. All in all, despite the price (and factor in you do get a balanced cable included with these, which is pricey by itself), I've found immense enjoyment from the wonderful, engaging, enveloping soundscape these deliver. If you are in the market, YMMV, you may prefer planar sound like the LCD-4, but do yourself a favor and try these, too. You may just find you love 'em.

I use it to connect my wired headphones to my new iPhone. Works great!