LOADING

Top 10 Most Related Posts
Best Review Based on Most Mentioned Phrase / Active User
Can't Handle - Amazon Echo
Amazon Echo
21 times mentioned • Rasa Hebat • 10 January 2019

Amazon Echo

Cool, use voice command the volume, is very basic. You can now adjust the bass, midrange, and treble of the speaker with voice commands, but the difference in the sound when you do is hard to notice.

Bass is what's missing the most: though the Amazon Echo Dot new speaker is much larger, it's still relatively small and it just can't handle low frequencies that well. To get the bass back, you can add Amazon's new $129.99 Echo Sub to the mix, which will restore all the missing thump the Dot lacks.
Can't Handle - Mcafee Antivirus Plus
Mcafee Antivirus Plus
26 times mentioned • Robert Lim • 25 October 2019

Mcafee Antivirus Plus

McAfee AntiVirus Plus. Standard, award-winning protection for your PC. Virus Protection Pledge. 100% Guarantee: Viruses removed or your money back*.

Our Virus Protection Pledge is free when your McAfee subscription is set to renew automatically. Got a virus you can't handle? Our Premium Customer support team will remove it or you'll get your money back guaranteed.
Can't Handle - Best Gaming Laptops
Best Gaming Laptops
10 times mentioned • Cindy Teh • 02 December 2015

Best Gaming Laptops

10 best gaming laptops 2015 Origin EON15-X is a real head turner. It packs a desktop processor into a fairly compact 15.6-inch laptop that, while smaller, offers even more performance compared to other, bigger hardcore gaming rigs.

This extra CPU power is handy for users who need to edit video and other processor intensive tasks that a mobile chip can't handle. You'll also get an extra kick of performance in no matter what game you're running. This machine is definitely worth consideration over all others – that said, Origin has arguably made the most powerful portable gaming desktop by outfitting its EON17-SLX with a desktop Skylake processor and Nvidia GTX 980.
The Amazon Echo - Smart Home Technologies Every Home
Smart Home Technologies Every Home
3 times mentioned • Charles Sand • 02 June 2016

Smart Home Technologies Every Home

Smart Home Technologies Every Home Needs. Finally, who doesn't want a smart speaker that plays things like music, news, and sports scores?

Well, with the Amazon Echo you can enjoy all of these conveniences without ever lifting a finger. This Bluetooth speaker is completely voice-activated and works in conjunction with your smartphone.
The Amazon Echo - Home Decor
Home Decor
112 times mentioned • Rasa Hebat • 10 January 2019

Home Decor

Google Home review: Excellent smart speaker is now cheaper than ever. Google AI assistant is, in fact, a compact, internet connected speaker no bigger than a small vase.

It's designed to be unobtrusive and stylish – to blend in with your home decor. Google Home will, eventually, be more third-party app friendly compared to the Amazon Echo. For now, however, Google Home is at a disadvantage as there aren't yet quite as wide a choice of third-party integrations available
Still Relatively - Kia Carnival
Kia Carnival
72 times mentioned • Zain Nasir • 28 September 2016

Kia Carnival

Kia Carnival There's lots of space inside the LWB Grand Carnival, with seating for eight adults, two in front bucket seats; three in the second row, each in their own bucket seat; and a further three in a bench seat at the rear. All seats have good legroom and are of decent width.

Kia Carnival's latest model, from January 2015 is almost an eight seat sedan, not an old-style people mover. It's still relatively rare on the used-car market, but if your budget will stand the strain it's worth hunting one down.
Still Relatively - Relatively New
Relatively New
20 times mentioned • Jamal King • 07 June 2018

Relatively New

Naza Motor Trading Sdn Bhd was incorporated in 1975 as a used-car importer. At that time, the business of importing used and reconditioned cars was still relatively new.

Since then, Naza Motor Trading has expanded, becoming the country's largest importer. The company also launched the largest luxury vehicles showroom in the country, Naza Automall, an automotive enthusiast's haven.
Low Frequencies - Beats Pro Dr
Beats Pro Dr
12 times mentioned • Gigi Leung • 22 May 2015

Beats Pro Dr

Intended for disc jockeys and home studio engineers, Shure's SRH550DJ is an affordable entry-level headphone pair. At $125 (list), the SRH550DJ is less expensive than some more-hyped DJ-oriented models, like the Beats Pro by Dr. Dre From Monster ($449.95, 4 stars).

The SRH550DJ is quite similar to Shure's less expensive headphone pair, the SRH440 ($99.99, 4 stars)—the primary difference being earcups that easily twist away from the ear, and a slightly deeper bass response. If you're in search of deep bass, however, you're looking in the wrong place—the SRH550DJ manages to represent seriously low frequencies without ever boosting them dramatically. Unfortunately, the headphones can be a little uncomfortable on long listening sessions and they will distort slightly in high volume studio/live
Low Frequencies - Crystal Clear Sound
Crystal Clear Sound
7 times mentioned • Adrian Miller • 30 June 2016

Crystal Clear Sound

Audio-Technica ATH-MSR7BK SonicPro Over-Ear High-Resolution Audio Headphones are professional grade headphones that offer premium sound. They were developed for audiophiles that enjoy crystal clear sound and deep bass.

The model uses a multi-layer air damping technology that improves their responsiveness to low frequencies. As for comfort the headphones have extremely large ear cups that make them extremely comfortable even when used for multiple hours. Their headband is made of a high durability material padded with a soft foam.
Low Frequencies - Less Expensive
Less Expensive
53 times mentioned • Catherine Santana • 22 May 2015

Less Expensive

Shure SRH550DJ Intended for disc jockeys and home studio engineers, Shure's SRH550DJ is an affordable entry-level headphone pair. At $125 (list), the SRH550DJ is less expensive than some more-hyped DJ-oriented models, like the Beats Pro by Dr. Dre From Monster ($449.95, 4 stars).

The SRH550DJ is quite similar to Shure's less expensive headphone pair, the SRH440 ($99.99, 4 stars)—the primary difference being earcups that easily twist away from the ear, and a slightly deeper bass response. If you're in search of deep bass, however, you're looking in the wrong place—the SRH550DJ manages to represent seriously low frequencies without ever boosting them dramatically. Unfortunately, the headphones can be a little uncomfortable on long listening sessions
Lastest Business