Tampilkan postingan dengan label Display. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label Display. Tampilkan semua postingan

Selasa, 17 November 2015

Escort Passport 8500X50 Black Radar Detector, Blue Display

Escort Passport 8500X50 Black Radar Detector, Blue Display..


Escort Passport 8500X50 Black Radar Detector, Blue Display

Grab Now Escort Passport 8500X50 Black Radar Detector, Blue Display By Escort

Most helpful customer reviews

132 of 134 people found the following review helpful.
5Substantial improvements across the board, highly recommend
By ZapNZs
The 8500 series Passports have been around for slightly over a decade and have seen two major revisions. This is the current, 2011, revision. I own all three revisions (8500, 8500 X50, and now 8500 X50 Black), and I give this product a lot of praise. For most drivers, this is one of the best choices in its price range.

The X-band performance on all models has been great. For this revision, K and Ka bands have seen substantial improvements, as has the 'ramp-up', which is how a signal has a progressive increase to and decrease from the target. Its laser performance and filtering is unchanged. Like the previous model, its filtering is the best in the business. It's off axis detection seems to be improved, thanks to a newer type of lens. The speaker is LOUD, which is what you want, and the tone sounds are very distinct. Like the previous models (and virtually all detectors), do NOT rely on it for LIDAR (laser) detection. For that you need a LIDAR jammer.

The black color is a nice change as it does not clash with interiors and it looks much sharper than the previous silver colored one. The display is as crisp as always and the included true hard-carry and padded zipper case is a nice upgrade from the plastic box. This is a true travel case and great for the mobile user. As always, the mounting hardware and SmartCord are excellent (the SmartCord allows you to mute an alert without touching the unit and seeing an active alarm when the unit is in 'Dark' mode. The frequency display, expert meter, band customization, city sensitivity customization, voltage display and more give users many features allowing them to customize the unit for their area and specific driving. If you aren't a customizer, then it is ready to go out-of-the-box and is VERY simple to use and reprogram (of so desired). Escort's extended warranty of an additional 2 years for $30 is very reasonable as well and their 30-day risk-free trial is also nice given this is a big purchase. Being able to get it with a blue display is nice, although I swear by the red myself as I find it easier to read, especially at night.

It does, however, lack a few features. The first is voice alerts. Some people love these, and some hate them. I love them, but it isn't a major issue IMO. It also lacks substantial protection against 'quick trigger' radar, which is instant on radar that goes from asleep-to on-to lock a speed-and back to 'sleep'. It is simply not fast enough to detect this short signal, which is very common in some areas. However, it is not used at all in others and for its price point I would not let this discourage you from buying it. It also does not detect the 16 millisecond K-band POP2 (it's POP settings detect the 33.6-33.8 GHz Ka-band 67 millisecond POP), and turning POP on will greatly increase false alerts with a reduction in distance on all non-POP frequencies. However, unlike QT, POP is very rare.

The Bottom Line?...Well, perhaps everything I have thus far said makes no sense if you aren't a radar detector person...if that is the case, let me sum it up in a not-so-dorky fashion. The detector offers good to excellent range on virtually every type of radar, still has the same laser limitations of other detectors (get a jammer), looks really good in person, has a lot of features that let you customize your unit for you, and is VERY easy to use. It has made some substantial improvements over the previous two silver-colored models, and so I would look at the X50 Black (which is this model) over them. So in layman's terms this is a pretty darn good pick for most users and is an excellent overall value.

67 of 70 people found the following review helpful.
5Meep-meeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeep!!
By Flexy McTwig
This thing can smell bacon from miles out. Laser 17272 <--------look out for this gun (that is what my ticket had written on it), not many officers have it, but if they have line of sight (if they are hidden from view, it doesn't take long to get a lock as you crest a hill or turn a long corner), if they are only gunning potential speeders (people that look as if they are breaking the limit), and have their ka-band switched off, then you my friend, are a sitting duck (with ALL detectors). Drive more appropriately during daylight hours, because at night, they won't have ka turned off and you'll know about them miles in advance. Do your speeding at night! I made it from Miami to Madison averaging over 100mph (wide, open, empty highways) with lunch and fuel stops included (about a week after buying the 8500). This thing gave me about 45 seconds of warning each time that I approached a trap, most of the time I kept on speeding for 15-30 seconds, you'll see the signal bar slowly growing, it must run on magic. If states had the money to use laser only, detectors would be less than useless.

38 of 43 people found the following review helpful.
5Substantial improvements across the board, highly recommend
By ZapNZs
The 8500 series Passports have been around for slightly over a decade and have seen two major revisions. This is the current, 2011, revision. I own all three revisions (8500, 8500 X50, and now 8500 X50 Black), and I give this product a lot of praise. For most drivers, this is one of the best choices in its price range.

The X-band performance on all models has been great. For this revision, K and Ka bands have seen substantial improvements, as has the 'ramp-up', which is how a signal has a progressive increase to and decrease from the target. Its laser performance and filtering is unchanged. Like the previous model, its filtering is the best in the business. It's off axis detection seems to be improved, thanks to a newer type of lens. The speaker is LOUD, which is what you want, and the tone sounds are very distinct. Like the previous models (and virtually all detectors), do NOT rely on it for LIDAR (laser) detection. For that you need a LIDAR jammer.

The black color is a nice change as it does not clash with interiors and it looks much sharper than the previous silver colored one. The display is as crisp as always and the included true hard-carry and padded zipper case is a nice upgrade from the plastic box. This is a true travel case and great for the mobile user. As always, the mounting hardware and SmartCord are excellent (the SmartCord allows you to mute an alert without touching the unit and seeing an active alarm when the unit is in 'Dark' mode. The frequency display, expert meter, band customization, city sensitivity customization, voltage display and more give users many features allowing them to customize the unit for their area and specific driving. If you aren't a customizer, then it is ready to go out-of-the-box and is VERY simple to use and reprogram (of so desired). Escort's extended warranty of an additional 2 years for $30 is very reasonable as well and their 30-day risk-free trial is also nice given this is a big purchase. Being able to get it with a blue display is nice, although I swear by the red myself as I find it easier to read, especially at night.

It does, however, lack a few features. The first is voice alerts. Some people love these, and some hate them. I love them, but it isn't a major issue IMO. It also lacks substantial protection against 'quick trigger' radar, which is instant on radar that goes from asleep-to on-to lock a speed-and back to 'sleep'. It is simply not fast enough to detect this short signal, which is very common in some areas. However, it is not used at all in others and for its price point I would not let this discourage you from buying it. It also does not detect the 16 millisecond K-band POP2 (it's POP settings detect the 33.6-33.8 GHz Ka-band 67 millisecond POP), and turning POP on will greatly increase false alerts with a reduction in distance on all non-POP frequencies. However, unlike QT, POP is very rare.

The Bottom Line?...Well, perhaps everything I have thus far said makes no sense if you aren't a radar detector person...if that is the case, let me sum it up in a not-so-dorky fashion. The detector offers good to excellent range on virtually every type of radar, still has the same laser limitations of other detectors (get a jammer), looks really good in person, has a lot of features that let you customize your unit for you, and is VERY easy to use. It has made some substantial improvements over the previous two silver-colored models, and so I would look at the X50 Black (which is this model) over them. So in layman's terms this is a pretty darn good pick for most users and is an excellent overall value.

See all 170 customer reviews...More...


Minggu, 08 November 2015

Samsung WI-FI All-Share Cast Hub, Wireless HDMI Display Adapter (Black)

Samsung WI-FI All-Share Cast Hub, Wireless HDMI Display Adapter (Black)..


Samsung WI-FI All-Share Cast Hub, Wireless HDMI Display Adapter (Black)

GET Samsung WI-FI All-Share Cast Hub, Wireless HDMI Display Adapter (Black) By Samsung

Most helpful customer reviews

105 of 119 people found the following review helpful.
3Getting There
By Nathan M Rochel
So after ordering not one, but two "genuine Samsung" MHL adapters for my Galaxy S3 and having the two of them function for a combined total of ~1.5 hrs before the flickering screen syndrome set in, i decided to try out he Allshare Dongle.

After being burned twice on questionable "genuine" products, I decided i would bite the bullet and try the allshare dongle. I just purchased a Pioneer Appradio2 and I am desperately wanting to use the app functions. I get everything hooked up, read the instructions and start the setup process. seams pretty straight forward, plug it in, wait for the blinking red light, hit the rest button and then search for allshare devices on my phone.

after 3-4 attempts the phone finally connected, and wal-a! I now have my phone screen on the big screen!

This is about where my excitement ends. The video quality is pretty good, there is a slight delay, but I can understand that you can't have instantaneous HD wireless streaming without a little lag, so I move on.

I decided to try out Pandora, and other music streaming. The audio quality sounds very bad. i would say it is comparable to standard AM radio, very "tinny" and virtually no bass. I then quickly remembered that I saw an update online that was supposed to vastly improve the audio quality. So i do some research and found that the "splash screen" (when your not connected to the device) states that the dongle has the latest LJ02 firmware... sigh if this is a vast improvement, the previous audio must have been non existent. So i try out some equalizer apps and try to get the sound quality into a more bearable state. it worked ok, but was still lacking bottom end.

After my not so stellar start I decided to try the device in my living room on the big screen. Made all the physical connections waited for the flashing red light and tried to connect. Here I run into yet another road block. since the allshare dongle uses wi-fi direct, it will enable the wi-fi on your phone to establish a connection to the dongle. Well once my phone enables the wi-fi to connect to the dongle, it also wants to connect to my home wi-fi, which, in turn, kills the allshare session... you can turn off the wifi on your phone to try and keep your phone from connecting to your local network, but then as soon as the allshare connection is established, my phone wants to connect to the local network... its a vicious loop. eventually after 5-6 attempts it stays connected, but i still have slightly laggy video, with tin can quality audio...

At this point I am at a loss for words. I really like my Galaxy S3, but Samsung decided to save $2-3 and forgo the micro HDMI in favor of a proprietary MHL connector (that i cant find a decent adapter for) and the allshare dongle that sets you back $75 so you can look at your still images on your TV.

EDIT: after reading through all of the reviews I tried the headphone trick (plugging in head phones to your phone with allshare active then unplugging them) and WOW did it make a difference. No more tin can. I will see how often i have to plug/unplug the headphones but the outlook is looking better, still haven't rectified the wi-fi issue.

37 of 39 people found the following review helpful.
5Absolutely worth every penny - can take it with u anywhere - size of a smartphone!
By S. Guy
Bought this on ebay for $50 open box - now on Amazon new for $57. I bought it for my new Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition tablet and it works great right out of the box. Just had to turn on "screen mirroring" on my tablet and it automatically searches and finds the device. Have to push the reset button on the back of the hub for the connection to be completed. So cool now anything on any of my Samsung devices can be mirrored on to ANY hdtv in a matter of minutes! Great product would highly recommend over cables!

72 of 91 people found the following review helpful.
3Big letdown
By baf10
I have been waiting for this for months. Today I received it and am very disappointed.I bought it mainly to play games on my tv. Unfortunately this does not work with many games. Any games that move fast and have good graphics are useless for this device. I really wanted to play asphalt 7 and you cant with this as it cannot keep up with the fast changing hd graphics. Some games will not even open sometimes. Some videos shot on the camera also gave me problems. It works well for other things but not what I bought it for. I am sending it back.

See all 400 customer reviews...More...