I bought their first generation device years ago and I love it. This is the best way to listen to your mp3 music collection via your stereo. No need to fumble with the computer, there is a remote control and the bright display can be read across the room.
For geeks, the slimserver software can be...more installed on any server running OS X, Windows or any flavor of Linux, and the entire thing is controlled from a web browser as well as the device itself.
"These are easily the best sounding, and most durable pair of headphones I've ever had.
UPDATE: They're not as durable as I had thought. After three months of heavy use, I'm not getting dual-channel sound any more. The problem appears to be a pinched wire somewhere near the binding point between the individual channel wires (i.e. where the left and right are joined together into one wire)."
"Woah! A wooden iPod stereo? Very cool and beautiful! These units all sound very similar, but this has an aesthetic edge that others lack and is made of a sustainable material."
"Designed to meet hi-fidelity standards, the i-F2 speakers deliver amazing sound in a wonderfully portable package. That's because they include aluminum cone neodymium drivers for clarity, ported speaker housings and advanced Maxxbass technology that provides an enhanced bass response while minimizing distortion. Along with superior sound reproduction, the i-F2 offers the ease of a durable all-in-o..."
"This thing packs a punch in a small package. High quality audio from via optical cable to MacBook Pro or dock an iPod. It can get very loud and fill a room with sound. May not be up to par with extreme audio heads but I think it sounds great and looks great."
"£30 might sound like a lot to spend on an 1m interconnect but any hifi enthusiast will hear every penny of difference the Pacific brings. I also own two pairs of Cambridge Audio Atlantic Interconnects (around £10) and while they are signifcantly better than most at the £10 price range I really think the Pacific is worth the extra money.
An ideal stocking filler for audiophiles."
"When buying anything to do with hi-fi, there is virtually no upper limit on how much you can spend. There is generally some benefit in spending a bit more than standard on something, but then the law of diminishing returns kicks in and you can pay more and more for a less and less detectable improvement in sound.
These headphones are a little more expensive than your standard in-the-ear jobs, b..."