Testseek.com have collected 15 expert reviews of the Creative SoundBlaster Wireless Music and the average rating is 73%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Creative SoundBlaster Wireless Music.
(73%)
15 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Audiophiles are, so far, not likely to be among this group, finding the sound of compressed audio files inadequate. And rightly so. The artifacts created in compressing, or "ripping" files from CDs to MP3s, Windows Media Audio, AAC or one of the o...
Abstract: With so many PC owners now having large collections of music on their hard drives, it’s no surprise that we’re seeing more and more devices designed to get that music off the computer and into the living room. Creative’s Sound Blaster Wi...
Abstract: The Creative Labs Sound Blaster Wireless Music has a display built in to the remote control, so you don't need a TV or set-top receiver to see what's playing: It's all in the palm of your hand. That's not only creative, it's also good design. The 27-butto...
Abstract: <b>Spec:</b> Remote control, Stereo, None<br> <b>Good:</b> Compatible with 802.11b/g networks; RF remote with a built-in LCD for navigation; fairly simple setup; robust software package; optical digital output.<br> <b>Bad:</b> No support for AAC and secure WMA music files; no MPEG or JPEG video support; music-management software could be more integrated and user-friendly.<br> <b>Bottomline:</b> A remote with a built-in LCD for music navigation gives Creatives wireless music solution a competitive edge.<br>
Remote is the display so tracks and info always at your fingertips.
Stripped all our files of their ID3 tags. AAC files arent supported. A bit on the ugly side. Novel handset doubles as a display at the cost of excessive manual bulk.
Tidy, well-integrated package but one that looks like it’s been designed by your gran and, sadly, temperamental software equals small joy for the Creative ...
Abstract: One of the many bizarre paradoxes of the world of cutting-edge tech is that the more advanced something is, the more retro it looks. If its not art-deco styling in Jude Laws Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow or old-skool gloves in Minority Repo...
