Listen to music all day with these JLab JBuds Pro earbuds. The adjustable tip placement provided by the three gel tip sizes delivers comfortable wear, while the two Cush Fins offer a deeper sound-sealing fit. The 10mm titanium drivers of these JLab JBuds Pro earbuds produce high-quality audio for a dynamic listening experience.
This reviewer is a member of the Best Buy Tech Insider Network Program. This invitation-only program provides BestBuy.com reviewers with manufacturer-supplied products for the purpose of writing honest, unbiased and usage-based reviews. Outside of receiving products to test and review, Best Buy Tech Insider Network Reviewers are not compensated in any other way.
Wireless headphones were affordable and high quali
on June 18, 2018
Posted by: gorkafan
from Cincinnati, OH, USA
Verified Purchase:Yes
Having never used wireless phones, I was a little skeptical of my ability to figure them out. This pair, which was better priced at Best Buy than either Wal Mart or Target or FYE, made it easy to adjust to wireless. The instructions were clearly printed in the manual, so that even an oldie like me could follow. I was so impressed that I am buying a pair for my brother when his birthday arrives next month.
As great as last year's More Than a Dream was, the new one is even better. There are no bad songs, and the smash hit "Hand Clap" is not even the best track on the album. "Tricky" or "Fade Back" own that distinction, even though it is likely to change from week to week. The songs stick in your head in a good way, a sort of cross between Hall and Oates with Peter Bjorn and John.
Latest Record Continues Folk-Rock of Tweedy's Band
on May 25, 2017
Posted by: gorkafan
Verified Purchase:Yes
The songs sound similar to those on Star Wars, which is not a bad thing. "If I Ever Was a Child" was justifiably the first single, but the highlight is "Normal American Kids." Once again, Tweedy tackles modern issues through personal situations that make them relevant. The title is a nod to the seventies, when Harry Nilsson released Nilsson Schmilsson and a bunch of hits like "Without You" and "Coconut."
Celebrating the fiftieth birthday of the Fab Four masterpiece is best done by listening to it the way it was intended: on vinyl. Not only do you get the endurings hits like "When I'm Sixty Four", "Lovely Rita", "Mr. Kite" and "A Day In the Life," but the new vinyl issue provides a song by song notebook from producer George Martin. It is also much easier to check out all the different famous people on the cover of the vinyl edition, something difficult to do with a CD and impossible with just a digital version.
Linksys AC1200 Dual-Band WiFi 5 Router: This router offers wireless speeds of up to 867Mbps so it can handle demanding tasks like video streaming and online gaming. The USB 3.0 port lets you connect a USB storage device and share files across your network.
After a power outage fried my old router and stranded me without wi-Fi, I dreaded having to go through the ordeal of hooking up a new one. For under a hundred bucks I got this one from linksys at Best Buy, a really good router for a really good price. I still had the dread of having to connect it to that tangle of wires by my home work station. Five minutes after opening the package, amazingly, I had the router's one cord plugged into the right spot and I once again had wi-Fi.
Brit Daniel's songs run the gamut of the band's past, so no one can be disappointed. "Can I Sit Next To You?" hardens back a decade to Ga Ga Ga Ga, while "Gun" exudes the brilliance of Transference. The title track could be at home on They Want My Soul, the record preceding this latest effort. The last track is, unfortunately, an instrumental that drags on. The other nine, however, make it a truly worthwhile investment.
James Mercer reflects on his musical influences thought the songs on this gorgeous new album. E sounds especially nostalgic on the acoustic "Mildenhall" where he references the Jesus and Mary Chain. On the pop gem "Cherry Hearts" he alludes to Paul Simon, as he tries to ditch a lover of whom he has grown tired. Fans, however, will not grow tid of this disk, which did not leave my CD player until it was finally replaced by the new Spoon album months later.
Front man AC Newman is at a peak in his songwriting talent on this album, the band's first without Dan Bejar. His absence does not deter the rest of the members, especially the harmonies between Newman and Neko Case. The highlights are the title track and "High Ticket Attractions" but every song but "Second Sleep" could make a great single.