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1. #IPOD SPEAKER BALL AND DOCK CLOCK SERIAL NUMBER#
2. #IPOD SPEAKER BALL AND DOCK CLOCK DRIVERS#
3. #IPOD SPEAKER BALL AND DOCK CLOCK FULL#
4. #IPOD SPEAKER BALL AND DOCK CLOCK TRIAL#

And some of the pictograms aren't even buttons, while others have multiple functions that can only be worked out through trial and error. As the buttons are capacitive you have to press them multiple times - each with an attendant beep - instead of holding them down to do tasks such as tuning the radio. Lastly, the interface is quite confusing - particularly on the front of the unit. While it's twice the price of the TEAC, the Zeppelin is so much better at filling a room with sound. You'll need to sit dead-on to the unit or miss the subtleties and presence this unit is capable of. Secondly, the sound is quite directional, which is quite unusual for a unit designed to spread music over a large area. We flicked off all the lights in the room and had to squint to see the LEDs flicker at all. Firstly, and most humorously, the "colour LED subwoofer" is a bit of a joke, small LEDs in the base flash in time to the music, but they won't get your disco moving - unless you stand very, very close to the bottom of the unit. Calling the iTB1000 an iPod speaker dock. While the TEAC's a very good unit it does have a couple of downsides. The TEAC iTB1000 sits at the top of the 'party' dock food chain with no known predators, but other devices give better bang for buck. While the iTB1000 sounds better than your average mini-system it does compete with the LG FB163, a device half the price which will also play DVDs and was tuned by "hi-fi professional" Mark Levinson. It just sounds a little thin, and the amount of bass wasn't unpleasant enough to warrant turning it off. While you can turn sub off, we suggest you don't. The system certainly provides lots of treble, and vocals have a reasonable amount of detail, but due to the physics of the thing there's a bunch of lower mid-range missing. This system will run - that's run and not ruin - many a house party.īut if you feel like notching down the adrenalin levels a tad then you'll find that the "Tall Boy" can handle it: Nick Drake's Pink Moon worked a lot better than we imagined it would, though the guitar was a little too boomy.

#IPOD SPEAKER BALL AND DOCK CLOCK FULL#

And we found it did this quite well, coping with the complexities of LCD Soundsystem's bowel-rumbling bass, at full bore, without cracking a sweat. This isn't a dock for sitting and appreciating jazz fusion or the like: it's designed to turn up loud.

#IPOD SPEAKER BALL AND DOCK CLOCK DRIVERS#

It wants to rock your party!Ĭonsidering that the two "stereo" drivers are centimetres apart there's not that much in the way of stereo separation. While it's not "hi-fi" in the same way that the Monitor Audio i-Deck or the B&W Zeppelin is it actually has less lofty aspirations. We've seen plenty of sub-standard docks in our time, and we're pleasantly surprised to say this is one of the better ones. We'll admit that we didn't have many expectations for the performance of the TEAC, and in this way it surprised us. It's a simple affair with an off-white backlight. The LCD display, on the other hand, not so much. The front-mounted controls are touch-capacitive and stand out with their red backlight. If you want an iPod dock with features, then the TEAC provides them: it has an AM/FM radio with alarm clock, S-Video out and a "colour LED subwoofer" - or "disco lights". We do like the ATT/MUTE button, however, one press attenuates and two presses mutes the dock. But since you can't view the iPod's interface via the video-out the menu buttons aren't very useful - if you can read the iPod screen you're close enough to touch it anyway. After unscrewing these there will be another layer of screws to remove before you can actually reach the inside of the device.The remote is relatively classy for an iPod dock, and while it doesn't provide much in the way of functionality it does let you control the iPod. Sony ICF-CS15iP Speaker Dock/ Clock Radio for iPod & iPhone Dream Machine. To remove the first back plate you’ll need to peel off the pieces of rubber that cover the screws. This speaker features a 2.

There’s also a removable battery cover that holds 3 AAA batteries, in case you are away from a power supply.īy removing this plate with rubber fastening feet, you’ll find the screws to open the device. The JBL On Time Micro is a dock and clock radio speaker for earlier dockable iPods and iPhone models, released in May of 2010.

#IPOD SPEAKER BALL AND DOCK CLOCK SERIAL NUMBER#

If you flip over the dome shape, there is a plate with a serial number and information about your device. The rounded area surrounding the control panel and dock is almost entirely made up of the speaker. On the back of the device you will find inputs for an FM antenna, AM antenna, 3.5mm auxiliary input, and a DV-12v power connection. This speaker features a 2.2-inch backlit display between the control buttons and above the most important button, “Snooze.” The JBL On Time Micro is a dock and clock radio speaker for earlier dockable iPods and iPhone models, released in May of 2010.