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Vosonic VP8870 160GB: Innovative and Versatile Portable Media Player
Technology is always innovating new ways to improve upon the digital entertainment systems we have. The Vosonic VP8870 is a versatile and very innovative multimedia storage viewer that serves many purposes and is as compact as convenient to us as can be.
The portable media player from Vosonic comes with a 4.3 inch LCD screen with a high resolution of 800 X 480 pixels. Sharing pictures was never this simple. You can attach the Vosonic with your TV and enjoy the pictures you take with all your friends and family. The Vosonic VP8870 160B can be your personal movie theatre as it plays all major formats and can display them to great effect on your TV screen. It supports all memory card formats and supports rapid file transfers from USB. In fact, you can use the Vosonic as an external hard disk drive by storing all the movies, pictures and music you want on it and hook it up to your PC when you want to play them through your notebook or attach it to the TV to play and share your media files with your family and friends. And there’s more still.
The Vosonic media player can also double up as a high speed back up from memory cards to the internal memory drive so that your data is always with you and always safe. Pro photographers will find the Vosonic will play their pictures not only in the JPEG format but also RAW formats straight off their cameras. If this wasn’t enough, the Vosonic also has a built in video recorder that you can use for home movies and impromptu video recording.
Are Headphones inflicting irreversible Harm on Australia’s Youth?
Typically we report on the latest trendsetting audio devices, including the best, and clearest sounding headphones. However, today an Australian study has caused us not to focus on making the sound as full-bodied and loud as possible, but rather to take a look at the negative effects, if any, of listening to music with headphones. The report asserts that over 70% of Australia’s population of young adults has developed the early warning signs of hearing loss and attributes this loss foremost to listening to loud music with headphones. More symptoms of hearing loss were actually catalogued in the younger adults, than among older people, which naturally lead the researchers to view headphones as responsible for the anomaly. Does this mean that headphones are inherently unsafe and that we should all purchase portable speakers for our MP3 players? Of course not, but the study does recommend setting the headphone volume at safe levels, with over 50% of the study’s respondents already setting their volume above this safe level.
The study was conducted by the Australian Hearing health organisation and used 1,000 participants to come to its conclusions with ages of 18-34. While it is never too late to stop afflicting more harm, hearing damage is non-reversible and non-repairable, contrary to the beliefs of many young Australians. The research team also suggest many of the affected might be permanently damaged. This misconception likely occurs because even though someone might temporarily lose their hearing, it generally comes back quickly enough. So what exactly is a safe volume for listening to music with headphones? According to Australian Hearing ambassador Dr. John D’Arcy, it is a level where you can still hear someone at arms length without them having to shout. Of course, this safety definition might be slight problematic with noise-cancelling headphones.
