That's the AppleCare price, not the cost of the device...
I should have add some sort of s mile at the end to indicate I wasn't being serious
That's the AppleCare price, not the cost of the device...
Care to explain how it has less features when it's suppose to be far better for playing good sound?
Does the credit card cover accidental damage or just extend the manufacture’s warranty.why just use a CC that has extra warranty. This is waste of money.
And Amazon's and Google's speakers aren't??
I have three Sonos Plays. If with Airplay 2 it will interact and sync music with the HomePod, I may get a one.So get a Sonos One. Half the price.
Sound quality is only one feature, the Homepod won't even play music from iTunes that you didn't purchase there. So if you have a large music collection, ripped from your own CDs for example or even on iTunes Match, you are SOL, that's ghastly.
But all that beam forming stuff just ruins the music. Listen to music the way it was recorded.Just a speaker? Did you miss the part about HomePod employing adaptive beaforming (via arrayed drivers and microphones) and dynamic self-equalization, which will drive superior sound?
But all that beam forming stuff just ruins the music. Listen to music the way it was recorded.
How does it “ruin” it? Be specific.
So get a Sonos One. Half the price.
I am a firm believer of listening to music the way it was mastered. Any sound processing will lowering the quality. If you are modifying the sound you are adding or taking away from the original.
I have a pretty nice HT/Music system. Klipsch, Rotel, SVS, Pioneer Elite. Any of the sound processing modes just muddy up the sound
I don’t know. I don’t use a bt speaker. I far prefer a real stereo. Single source music is lacking. For back ground noise fine. I do admit to using the 5 channel stereo when entertaining and want low background music. Makes it easier to keep a constant volume.But aren't you "modifying the sound," adding or taking away from the original, when you listen to music through an Echo, Echo Dot, Google Home, Sonos, etc. Or any other inexpensive small speaker with built-in and low-cost/compromised amplifier? That "adding and taking away" would be in the form of attenuated frequencies, or adding new frequencies through both harmonic distortion and third-order intermodulation distortion. I could go on, but that's just for starters.
You seem to one of the few here with still some questions on the matter, among others without any doubt. And without having heard it yetIn regards to sound quality I'm curious / I have yet to hear a Homepod.
Apple has one computer in their entire product lineup that can run VR. And it’s $5000They're wasting resources on this trendy garbage, but nothing for VR ...?
Detestable ....
I'd argue that VR is the height of trendy tech, it'll be completely killed by AR.They're wasting resources on this trendy garbage, but nothing for VR ...?
Detestable ....
Can you post a credible link to your assertion?
https://9to5mac.com/2018/01/23/home...eam-beats-1-without-apple-music-subscription/
"If you add music to your home iTunes library that was not acquired through a purchase, HomePod will not be able to access it. It appears HomePod doesn’t have Home Sharing, which would enable that kind of feature."
I really hope this is wrong.