Creative’s Xmod audio adapter
Creative has just unveiled its new Xmod adapter, a device that allows you to convert your audio files up to a 24-bit signal before it comes out on your speakers. What does this mean? Basically, it repairs whatever audio quality that is lost in your files. How? The adapter has a crystalizer that analyzes compression artifacts. Or at least that’s what Creative says.
Anyhoo, we also read in Electronista that the Xmod adapter is also capable of bumping up the audio quality of your files by applying virtual surround sound to stereo sources. Also, the adapter features the oh-so-simple USB connectivity, making it easier to use. All you have to do is simply plug it into your computer or speakers.
The Xmod adapter also requires no driver software installation, allowing users of Mac OS X Panther systems (and later systems) to use it with their computers and speakers. The Xmod also plugs into PMPs (Portable Media Players), like your trusty iPod or Microsoft’s Zune via a special AC adapter. Creative’s Xmod adapter is slated for shipment late this month and will sell for $ 80.
Via Electronista
Creative has just unveiled its new Xmod adapter, a device that allows you to convert your audio files up to a 24-bit signal before it comes out on your speakers. What does this mean? Basically, it repairs whatever audio quality that is lost in your files. How? The adapter has a crystalizer that analyzes compression artifacts. Or at least that’s what Creative says.
Anyhoo, we also read in Electronista that the Xmod adapter is also capable of bumping up the audio quality of your files by applying virtual surround sound to stereo sources. Also, the adapter features the oh-so-simple USB connectivity, making it easier to use. All you have to do is simply plug it into your computer or speakers.
The Xmod adapter also requires no driver software installation, allowing users of Mac OS X Panther systems (and later systems) to use it with their computers and speakers. The Xmod also plugs into PMPs (Portable Media Players), like your trusty iPod or Microsoft’s Zune via a special AC adapter. Creative’s Xmod adapter is slated for shipment late this month and will sell for $ 80.
Via Electronista