Prima Cases Nokia N800 Premium Leather Flip Style Case with fixed clip Black
Prima Premium Leather Flip Style Case for Nokia N800
Sony MDR E10LP ORG Earbud Style Headphones Orange
TX1521 1 RED ON CLEAR FOR PT-8000 PT-PC
Keep your digital SLR camera and lens safe and secure — and close at hand — with this attractive holster carrying case from Rokinon. This model (H600) is designed to accommodate one digital or film SLR camera with a mid to long-range telephoto zoom lens attached, as well as small accessories such as memory cards or spare batteries.
The double-zippered main compartment is well-padded from top to bottom, providing excellent protection from minor impacts and scratches. The leather-style exterior not only offers a handsome appearance, but also repels water to keep your equipment safe from the elements. A zippered mesh pocket inside the lid provides storage for batteries, memory cards, filters and other small items, and an elastic mesh pouch on the front of the case gives you a place to stash your lens cap or other commonly-used accessory. This holster case can be slung over the shoulder with the removable strap, carried by hand via the padded handle, or worn on the hip thanks to a pair of heavy-duty belt loops on the back of the bag.
Naneu Pro Bravo Medium Military Ops Backpack Black
We call it Military Ops because it is made of water-resistant 1680D rip-stop nylon and features heavy-duty zippers. The concealable tripod mount system makes the Bravo one of the most convenient camera bags available.
A handy front pocket keeps professional and personal accessories within easy reach, and your camera equipment remains secure in a thickly padded rear compartment. The camera compartment features a padded, customizable camera insert that can be removed when photography equipment is not wanted, turning the Bravo into a wonderful school backpack. The Military Ops Bravo camera bag/school backpack is available in Black, Green or Navy, and features a fun design that is made to look less like a camera bag and be more stylish than your average photography satchel.
iShoppingdeals Branded ,High Quality Generic(Non-OEM). Compatible with Compatible with NWZS615F, S616, S618, S718, S636,S636, S638, S639, E436, E438, S736, S738, S739,A726, A728, A729, A826,A828,A829 Series (Handheld not included)
Sony LCS CSK B Draw string style reversible pouches Soft Carrying Case Black Red and Brown Blue
Protect your camera in style with these reversible, faux-suede drawstring pouches. Provide your gear with an extra layer of defense against dust and dirt while in your backpack, purse or carrying case. Each set includes two pouches.
5 Stars Good Protection at Reasonable Price
The Sony draw-string style pouch offers good protection at a very reasonable price. Convenient and easy to use. Perfect for pocket or handbag. Sony LCS-CSK/B Draw-string style pouch Soft Carrying Case (Black)
5 Stars Great value
When I ordered this pouch I didn’t realize that two come in a package. The pouches are a great size, reversible and well crafted. I think this is a great value.
5 Stars This is 2 cases
Alittle misleading. You actually get 2 cases. “Black” gets you 1 black (red is the reverse) and 1 brown (blue is the reverse). “Pink” is 1 pink and 1 blue (both reversible).
Sony Headphone Style Walkman MP3 Player Pink
Marketing description is not available.
5 Stars Amazing
I have been using this MP3 player for about a week now, and absolutely love it! I don’t have to worry about cords getting in my way while I’m working out. I love the ease of the shuffle on it too.
5 Stars best sport option
Background: I have been looking since what seems forever for the perfect headphone/mp3 solution for the gym. I exercise mostly at the gym for strength training (use my own music) and for cardio (I use guided interval training mp3 workouts). I use cardio coach ([...]) my absolutely favorite cardio option, and itrain ([...]) which is pretty neat too.
Traits I look for in the perfect mp3 player for the gym:
- Should be light, unobtrusive and rugged. I do not want to worry about scratching, dropping or damaging the player.The player should not get in the way when I workout.
- No headphone wires. Headphone wires get in the way and sometimes I have even yanked them accidentally out of the player while working out.
- Should be easy to navigate to and find what I want to play (exact Cardio Coach Volume, or playlist for my strength training)
- Decent sound quality
I dont mind not having a whole lot of storage-capacity because I am OK with transferring music/workouts frequently to the player. About a couple of weeks worth of content is all I expect it to hold.
About the Sony W202: This is an incredible idea. A pair of great sounding wireless headphones with a 2GB mp3 player integrated right into the headphones.
Overall impressions:
- Better than jaybird gear, the previous bluetooth wireless headphones (for use with ipods or any mp3 player) I had reviewed here (http://www.amazon.com/review/R2VP6138TP6JQ6/ref=cm_cr_rdp_perm). But the perfect gym mp3 solution has not yet been invented. (I used the jaybird gear headphones with an ipod nano. Wireless freedom and no need to wear the nano on my person either…it can be kept in a corner of the gym….was quite happy…I am dumping them now and switching to this Sony W202.)
How it scores over jaybird gear:
- I have come to realize that with in-ear style sport headphones (headphones that are sweat resistant, comfy and wont come out when you are active), fit has a lot to do with shape and size of the ear canal. I was lucky to get decent fit with jaybird gear. They dont work for my husband as they keep falling out when he runs. From online reviews this is what I gather too. Either they fit you or they dont. Sony has a less ear-shape dependant construction and is likely to fit more people, though it is by no means universal. It has three sizes of ear bud adaptors to provide flexibility for ear canal size.
- Sound quality is better than jaybird. Jaybird uses bluetooth – bluetooth compression affects clarity of sound. Jaybird sounds decent ( better than a lot of regular, non-bluetooth, cheaper headphones) but is not on par with higher end headphones.
The good:
- Meet the need so well on being comfortable, unobtrusive and secure-in-fit (the last being for me…your mileage may vary based on your ears). I did a 40 minute elliptical workout, a ten minute treadmill run and some core training on the stability ball and they stayed put and out of the way. I did not have to as much as touch the headphones to adjust the fit except once in the first five minutes of the workout when I fiddled for a better angle in the fit for a few seconds. They then stayed completely out of the way and secure. (For me, the fit is more comfy and secure than jaybird.)
-The controls seem difficult when you look at the player, but when you actually use them they are surprisingly easy to operate. I had no learning time. I did not fiddle. I could very easily control the player during the very first time.
- I like the Zappin feature for ease of operation. When you press the jog wheel and keep it depressed, you hear “Zappin in” and then the player scrolls through all the music on the player by playing brief snatches of each song, When you find the song you want you just press the jog wheel again and it will play sequentially from that point on. To exit “Zappin” mode all you do is press the jog wheel lightly again and you hear “Zappin Out”.
- For $ 69, they are very cost effective. That is less than a high end pair of headphones and less than quite a few mp3 players as well.
- It has a optional shuffle mode if you want it to play music in random order.
- Great battery life and a 3 minute charge option for 90 minute playback.
What could have been better:
- You can use two modes to transfer music to the player. The first is with the inbuilt software called “content transfer”. Content transfer works with iTunes or Windows Media player. After you install Content Transfer on your PC, you can drag and drop music from iTunes or Media player on to Content Transfer. It will analyse each track to recognize the chorus as it transfers music to the player. Then, should you use Zappin during playback of the player, it will play the most recognizable bit. Issues with Content Transfer:
a. Not eactly as easy to set up and use as itunes. OK for people who are techno-patient and dont mind reading manuals, but not as intuitive as itunes.
b. The auto-recognition of the most recognizable bit may not work very well for workouts (workouts tend to have longer mp3 tracks some of which reuse music). It works most of the time but not always for music. I could not recognize most of my workouts and a also few songs using this feature.
c. The “announce” track-name feature to overcome lack of a screen in the latest iPod shuffle is a better way to navigate a screenless player. Too bad that the Shuffle still needs wired headphones. (Except for the navigation ease, I consider W202 a better sport option than the shuffle).
- You can also simply treat the player as if it were a detachable hard-drive on your PC and manually copy songs. Whe you use “Zappin” it will then play a snatch from the 45 second mark within the track. I think this feature is better because it allows you to organize the music exactly as you want within folders on the player, unlike Content Tranfer mode that organizes its own folders on the player. However, there is no way to scroll from Folder to Folder during playback. The player will go through your music in alphabetical sorting order – by folder, and within each folder by track name. You can easily organize the music so that you put in a preceeding number (like 01., 02., 03., …etc) before each Folder name or track name to ensure it plays in the right order. The ability to scroll not just through tracks, but also at the folder-name level whould have created the equivalent of playlists on the player and brought it pretty close to perfection in my opinion.
- There is no way to mark tracks to exclude them in shuffle mode as you can with ipod models (I can mark workouts, audiobooks and podcasts to be excluded in shuffle mode on my ipod and just listen to my music in random order).
The bad:
- You can skip to the next song or the previous but you cannot forward or rewind within a track.
- The USB connecter on the player is not covered. During active use that represents an issue because sweat could get in and cause damage. The positioning of the mini-USB connector port isnt exactly where sweat is likely to reach, but still…if you work out hard, the player coud be at risk.
Should you get the player?:
- Only if you are thinking of getting a new player specifically for the gym or for active use. Otehrwise get something with a screen to help navigation.
- If you already have a player or wireless bluetooth headphines, wait for the next Sony Walkman W202 version which (based on how vendors release upgraded models of popular mp3 players) should be about April 2010. I bet the player will overcome many glitches in its next avatar.
- If you buy, make sure you buy from a place that has a return policy in case the player does not work for you during the first couple of exercise sessions.
Sony MDR V700DJ DJ Style Monitor Series Headphones
The Sony MDR-V700DJ Studio Monitor Series DJ headphones are superb performers whether you are spinning before a writhing mob, mixing a soon-to-be platinum CD, or melting into an old sofa in the Chill Out Room. Incorporating high-end materials and advanced engineering, the closed supra-aural, dynamic MDR-V700DJs deliver critically clean, exceptionally clear sound for professional and pleasurable applications. Single-side 10-foot, oxygen-free copper cord with straight, gold-plated stereo UniMatch plug Silver finish Folding, supra-aural design Weighs 10.6 ounces without cord
4 Stars Great Headphones
These headphones are great for everything if you’re just listening to it on your computer, ipod, or actual DJing. A lot of sound quality does come from the file itself as well as a good soundcard / player but if it’s good quality…these headphones surely do meet their standards. The one downside I have with them is that they aren’t too comfortable to wear for long periods of time. I don’t know if it’s because I have weird shaped ears since some people say they are comfortable, but this is just my opinion. Bass and Sound Quality are an A+, i’ve seen some other headphones priced well over the $300 mark and the Sony MDR-V700’s definitely compete with them. This purchase was well worth my money and another great purchase from Amazon.
4 Stars Great sount, Awesome Monuverability
This is a great product for begginning DJs or for home users, the construction is great because I am a college student that totes around campus and when I’m doing homework in the Library and it handles all my bike riding and bouncing around campus. After a few hours of listening, it does become uncomfortable to wear but the sound is unbelievable and you just forgo the pain and keep going. I would recommend this to anyone looking to get into the DJing profession as a beginner or any home user that likes alot of sound/bass and like to enjoy any movie.
5 Stars 5 years later…
… and still going strong. I love these headphones. I’ve traveled with them a lot. I put them on and I’m transferred to a different world, a tranquil world.
I’ll buy another pair when these expire. 
5 Stars Close to Perfect, But With a Few Flaws
I bought a refurbished set of these (back in the day when Sony had an “outlet” store on eBay) about seven or eight years ago.
First, I have to say that I have loved these headphones from the moment I bought them. The bass is incredible, unlike anything I have, to this day, ever heard from headphones. Audiophiles will say that the bass is overwhelming — “too boomy” — but if you know how to use an equalizer, you can get these headphones to produce some near-perfect sound. Almost every single person that I have let listen to music through these headphones has been amazed.
Okay, now the flaws. Most important and pressing is that, after about two or more hours, these headphones are very uncomfortable, bordering on painful. The design of these headphones is such that you really have to apply force to pull the earphones apart when they’re not even on your head. The two earphones want to be touching one another. This means that when they are on your head, the headphones are squeezing your head, pressing your ears down with force, etc. A friend who has these headphones has described them as “head clamps.”
I have always put up with this flaw, however. For one thing, this is somewhat necessary to provide you with a more isolated, closed listening experience. The sound is held in very well, which is optimal. If you take the headphones off for a few minutes, or place them partially over the front of your ear such that you can still hear the music, the pain will go away and stay away for several minutes even after returning the headphones to their proper placement on your head. This is certainly not a reason to avoid these headphones, as almost all headphones become uncomfortable after multiple, continuous hours of use.
Earlier this year, I experienced this problem with the plastic cracking and breaking where the headphones swivel and fold up. One side is definitely worse than the other, but it made the headphones unwearable. The right side was broken, and that earphone would not fit closely to the ear, making them uncomfortable and totally ruining the sound experience. I could have continued to use them for DJ purposes, as the sound hadn’t changed when the right earphone was held to my ear with my hand.
Still, I didn’t even buy these new, and I used them all the time for close to eight years. They lasted that long. I have never had a set of headphones last that long before. Don’t let this flaw scare you out of buying these headphones. Just try to be careful when folding them up or pulling them apart to place them on your head. Don’t pull them apart with too much force — you know, maybe treat these headphones as if they are an expensive piece of quality technology. If you start to notice the plastic cracking, you’re in for trouble. But again, I didn’t notice this until many, many years after I purchased a refurbished set.
By the way, I have since purchased two more expensive sets of headphones — the MDR-V900HD closed set, and the Etymotic ER4P in-ear buds — and will probably be going to Sony to try to exchange my V700DJs for another refurbished pair. Other headphones will give you more clarity, cleanness and comfort (the V900HDs) or more sound isolation (ER4Ps), but I still miss the bass and overall deep sound provided by the V700DJs.
1 Star Cracks at swivel – do your research
Do your research before you buy these. There are petitions to have these things recalled and for Sony to provide affordable repair kits. For close to $100 I expected mine to last for more than 2 years. This is the 2nd pair of Sonys I’ve owned and both developed cracks around the swivel. Never again will I buy Sony headphones.
Sony LCS CXA Carrying Case for Handycam Camcorders Black
Works with HDR-CX12 / Wearable ‘Active Jacket’ concept carry case gives instant access to camcorder / Accepts secondary case / Shoulder Strap
5 Stars Exactly as described but little pricey
Item was as described and shipped moderately fast. Price was a little higher than other places.
5 Stars Perfect case, period.
This was exactly what I wanted and just didn’t know it until I received it. The cut in the side for the handle is brilliant. I don’t use the attachments, just barebones case. I wanted something as small as I could find and nothing I could have found be more form fitting and functional as this one.
4 Stars Excellent idea, for “no accessory” folks, with a caveat.
I guess I’m a case snob. It seems none of the cases I ever buy are exactly good for the few accessories I always want to bring with me. After buying a Sony HDR-CX7 (predecessor of the CX12 that this case is for), I found a generic case that was fairly well suited for my needs — except when I had the larger battery plugged in (then the top won’t zip shut very well) or when I bought the arm strap for the Sony (can be wedged in, but tight).
So, seeing Sony made a custom case for the HRD-CX12 (which I now have), I thought I’d give it a shot. When I first saw this camera case, I thought it was an awful concept. But, after seeing a promotional video for the CX12, where the camera guy just flipped out his camera from his hip like drawing a gun from a holster, I thought “oh, that could work.”
So I bought it online, and here are my comments:
For just the camera, and a spare battery, this is an ideal case. The top flap can be adjusted so the largest battery fits with no problems. It’s still a tight fit if you also have the optional arm strap on the HDR-CX12, though.
Inside the top lid is a velcro patch that opens, then has slots for two memory cards. They seem well protected. The extra case clips through a side loop on the bag and can fit even the largest battery pack with easy. Smaller accessories should not be stored here, since the case is not enclosed — you can see the edges of the battery at the top and bottom, so little items (like a memory card) might slip out.
That is the downfall of this case, really. The handle of the camera is exposed, meaning if you have it out in a wet day, or have it on with you at Disneyland while riding Splash Mountain, water could get in to your camera or battery. There’s not much you can do about that with the “holster” design of this case so for folks who stay away from wet, it’s great.
But, the battery pouch should be sealed. And, there should be a second one for the other side. I think if I could find another one I’d be very happy. (Sony says they don’t sell one, and couldn’t even tell me how to order a replacement through their parts department).
For casual folks, though, this is a great bet for the HDR-CX12. It’s the most convenient camera case I’ve ever had.
5 Stars Reveiw of Sony LCS-CXA case
This is the best camcorder case I have ever owned. However, it was designed for the HDR=CX12.
Great for quick shots.
Black Prima Select Premium Leather Flip Style Case for Blackberry 8300 Curve
Available with removable clip system. Prima introduces our PRIMA SELECT series of European handcrafted premium leather cases. This Flip Style Case for Blackberry 8300 Curve represents the finest quality leathers…hand selected for this series.
