Best headphone brands to have on your system

We will be looking at all the headphone in all the categories as well as price range.

1. Bose
2. Logitech
3. Shure
4. V-Moda
5. Sony
6. Audio-Technica

Aviator Headphones

Skullcandy, known for their rocker and punk-type gadgets, partnered with Roc Nation to produce this Aviator headphones that will surely appeal to teenagers and even to young adults.

Although it feels bulkier then other headphone of its kind, you will see in person that they are actually more portable than they look. You can fold them up to make them appear a bit smaller and easier to carry around anywhere.

Features

• 20-20kHz frequency response.
• 650Ohms impedance.
• 40mW of input power.
• 100mW of output.
• 3.5mm gold-plated plug :)

You can expect these headphones to be available in june but the prices are not disclosed as yet.

Logitech's Newest Gimmick: 360 Degree Sounds

These are available in the country by the way. Two new speakers have been revealed to us by Logitech: the Logitech Z523 and the Z323 multimedia speakers priced at PhP 4,750 and PhP 2,650 respectively. Both are 2.1 systems and feature downward firing woofers and are made to be used for any system, PC or home theatre, or even with digital audio and video players. Logitech promises to give you a 360 degree experience.

The speakers are set up in such a way that they deliver omnidirectional acoustics to create a substantially wider sweet spot, which they say is helpful if you constantly move computer around but your audio system just sticks to one place. Technically speaking, you should be able to get the same sound quality even if you face these speakers away from you since Logitech says that there's an additional speaker driver facing backwards for each of the sattelites.

The Logitech Z323 Speaker System

The Z323 offers 30 watts of RMS power while the Z523 offers a little more oomph at 50 watts. No remotes here by the way, the speaker volume control's located at one of the speaker itself. There's RCA and a stereo 3.5mm jack input to choose from. Great if you're running on two sources, but don't turn both of them on unless you're just out to make some noise.