Featured Articles

Microsoft officially announces the Xbox One

Microsoft officially announces the Xbox One

As announced earlier, Microsoft has now finally unveiled its next-generation console, the Xbox One. Although it did not shed much light…

More...
AMD poaches more Nvidia talent

AMD poaches more Nvidia talent

AMD has apparently managed to grab yet another high-ranking Nvidian, but this time it was no engineer or developer.

More...
Qualcomm and Samsung overtake AMD

Qualcomm and Samsung overtake AMD

It’s no secret that the mobile boom is taking a toll on makers of PC components and AMD is one of…

More...
Nvidia Geforce GTX 780 detailed

Nvidia Geforce GTX 780 detailed

We managed to confirm the full spec of the upcoming Nvidia Geforce GTX 780 graphics card as well as some performance…

More...
HIS iCooler Turbo HD 7790 reviewed

HIS iCooler Turbo HD 7790 reviewed

Today we’ll take a closer look at a factory overclocked HD 7790, courtesy of HIS. The HIS HD 7790 iCooler Turbo…

More...
Frontpage Slideshow | Copyright © 2006-2010 orks, a business unit of Nuevvo Webware Ltd.
Tuesday, 18 September 2007 15:07

Creative launches Aruvana X-Fi headphones

Written by Fudzilla staff

Image

$299 for noise cancelling and much more

 

Creative has announced the availability of its Aruvana X-Fi noise canceling headphones on Amazon.com.

The Aruvana X-Fi are the first headphones on the market to feature X-Fi fidelity and noise canceling. Creative's PR was more than eager to emphasize this, openly stating that the new product outperforms similar models made by Bose.

The headphones reduce up to 90 percent of ambient noise and feature memory foam that molds to the user's ears, and the noise reduction level is rated at 20dB. Two AA batteries can power the headphones for up to nine hours, and unlike similar models the headphones can work without them.

Image

Apart from the noise cancellation technology, the new flagship also features Creative's pseudo surround X-Fi CMSS-3D feature and X-Fi Crystalizer technology, which utilizes algorithms to make any digital audio sound better by intelligently and selectively restoring the highs and lows that were lost during MP3 or other compression.

State of the art never comes cheap, and Creative is selling these babies at a whopping $299 price tag.

You can learn more on the product page, here.

Last modified on Wednesday, 19 September 2007 00:56
blog comments powered by Disqus

To be able to post comments please log-in with Disqus

 

Facebook activity

Latest Commented Articles

Recent Comments