• On MovieTome: The 10 worst movies of 2009 so far!
April 17, 2007 8:22 AM PDT

Sierra's studio-grade iPod speakers

by Nate Lanxon
  • Font size
  • Print
  • Post a comment
(Credit: Crave UK)

At Crave we're very fond of iPod-ready speakers and we're not averse to those that claim to be of a superior quality. How do you think we felt this morning to see a set that look like our studio monitor speakers and claim to be the most dynamic-sounding smart speaker system on the market? We felt good inside.

Sierra Sound has a history of producing high-end studio audio equipment, so theoretically it should know what it's doing designing the iN Studio 5.0 iPod speaker system. (We don't think the same can be said of its capitalization, but there you go.) Of course, there's the ever-useful iPod dock built right into the top, or you could wire them into your home-cinema system, your PC... even your mobile phone if you've got one of those handy little adaptors.

These are pretty loud monsters too, with 50W of screaming power encased in a glossy black, white or grotesquely red case.

So far these only ship in the U.S. and cost $399 (200 pounds), but if they ever make it on to British soil you know where to find a review*.

(*Here at CNET.co.uk, if that wasn't as obvious as it was intended to be.)

(Source: Crave UK)

Recent posts from Crave
Will the 'smartbook' be a better Netbook?
Palm Pixi now just $25 at Amazon, Wal-Mart
This week in Crave: The Black Saturday edition
U.S. Mazda2 launching at Los Angeles Auto Show
Seize Seesmic Twitter app on BlackBerry, Android
T-Mobile holiday gift: Aggressive unlimited prepaid plans
U.S. Cellular adds overage protection service
Holiday gaming on the cheap

About Crave

The name says it all. Crave is our blog about gorgeous gadgets and other crushworthy stuff. If you would like to contact Crave with a tip or comment, please write to: crave@cnet.com

Add this feed to your online news reader

Crave topics

The 411 on early-termination fees

Verizon Wireless has doubled its early-termination fees for smartphones, but what does it mean for the rest of the industry?

Google has its own plan for Netbooks

No, the search giant isn't saying it will build a Netbook. But it sure knows what it would like one running Chrome OS to resemble, and that's a little different from the Netbook of today.
• Screenshot tour of Chrome OS