I have a 6th-gen 160GB iPod classic collecting dust. This and a Verza would be a good match to drive Ultimate Ears 18 Pro?
1433603
I have a pair of ue10 and the versa can blow my ears out if I want to. I never approach half volumeWith the pair.
1809287
Sorry, but it will not work. It is made only for the newest shuffle. I had to buy a new one also. I looked at the waterproof shuffle, but it does not come with headphones so it ends up being more expensive. The x-1 still works great. I use it 5 hours per week.
1224605
I have an IPod Classic from 2008....it's adjustable so I think anyone will fit it. It's a nice little boom box and has a radio too!
50814
Unless you actually used the video playback features on your old Nano, you should definitely get this Nano. I love it, the design is sleak and I love being able to clip it on, and the touchscreen rocks. However, I have to say my fav iPod is the Classic. If the limited space bugged you on your old Nano, get the Classic.
595524
I have a classic 80gb, and it fits my perfectly, so unless your iPod is the same size and same set up as the classic 80gb you should be fine
1587289
All would be a great purchase; however, make sure that the software that you are using supports the external device that you purchase. Pro-Tools work well maybe better with a ProTools approved devices. I use Apple Logic which works well with Focusrite and Komplete Audio 6.
650961
I have 8GB on my curent (Gen 4) iPod. I have been wanting to upgrade to a video iPod for a while, but decided to wait hoping a new one would come out (similar to the iPhone). I am a little concerned about only having 16GB, but even more concerned about its shape. Is this iPod expected to fit into current iPod accessories? I have an iDock for my AV receiver, and I'd be bummed if this didn't fit. It came with several adaptors, but I don't think it has any that are for an iPod that thin.
462953
I have not auditioned the Andes, but it actually has much more power than Verza, although Verza should sound better because it has a built-in DAC whereas Andes is just an amp. Also, Verza can hook up to your laptop or PC to function as a DAC, where Andes/E12 is just a portable amp. Last but not least, Verza is 4X the price, but I really like mine and use all the time.
395782
Hey Brenda-Does your Azera have a usb and aux hookup? If so, then I think this should work, just look at the connector and see if the other end looks like it will fit your ipod.
774523
I would say yes as the Mont Blanc amp is supposed to be fantastic, but I wouldn't buy one just to pair with an X3. The X3's amp is pretty damn solid and I think the difference would be neglagable, unless you're using cans that need a lot of current. Now if you're buying the amp anyways and are going to use it on different devices of course pair it with the X3 ;). I mean the main purpose of the X3 is an awesome sounding all in one device, so you don't have to lug around a seperate amp. I've been the separate amp route and I've spent way, way too much on portable audio stuff - so I appreciate the value and simplicity of the X3. The X3 and a nice mid high end set of iem's is all I need in my portable setup, and my wallet thanks me! Sorry about rambling on lol, there is better sounding gear for sure, but how much do you want to spend and when do you reach the point of deminishing returns? I don't visit sites like head fi anymore, keeps me out of trouble ;) They are always coming out with bigger and better things damn them :)
1558218
You need to look at the OHM number. This has a high one. I'd search for a much lower impedance number for portable use. These cans are amazing but they need something to power them with more oomph than an iPod. For portable use, I use a pair of Pioneer HDJ 1500's with an impedance rating of 32 OHM. I cherish these Koss headphones but they can't possibly sound good hooked to an iPod and they probably would chew through the battery regardless. That said, buy them anyway! Everyone should own a pair of these beauties.
2238887
I do not own any of those. It might fit but it will be tight. I am using it with a Focal Spirit Professional and and iPod. They fit fine.
1090698
I can't confirm that your particular model will work, but I can say that the iPod I have attached via the iPod cable to the unit is a very early model, definitely pre-classic. Hope this helps.
2040343
yes, definitely; my ipod classic is what I use the most in my Altec Lansing.
840092
Short answer to that question, is HELL YEAH. This amp should be able to push your headphones to their max potential, I looked up your headphones and they're rated at 32ohms impedance, I run a pair of Sony MDR X10 that are rated at 24 ohms, so mine have a slightly less load than your headset will put on the amplifier and mine are very loud with this amp. The amp is rated up to 100 ohms on the highest gain setting, so I think it should be more than sufficient to push your headphones closer to their intended limits, almost 2 times better than your iPod or equivalent listening device can manage. Do it! I wanna see your review when you've tried it. P.S. if you like to listen loud for a long time the battery in the amp won't last very long, I haven't timed it, but on high volume levels I might have gotten closer to an hour before getting the low battery light, Its a blast though. Good luck...
1790278
It should do fine, although you'd get a better experience with a dac/amp combo like the fiios alpen e17.
1546655
I'm not an expert, because I don't have an iPod 7G, but from the photos and descriptions it appears that you must have the "classic," not the Nano; you would need the Classic to fit the connector for the bottom - the same connect has been used since the first iPod - and there appears no reason the classic would not work exactly the same as all other iPods. That said, I cannot recommend the iMT 325, nor for that matter, any other player - including Bose units - which use the bottom connector to support whatever unit is inserted into the connector. I have now had TWO Altec Lansing units go out when the circuit boards upon which all the stress of the weight of the iPod/iPhone or whatever, has been used many times. This occurs with Bose units of this design, too, so it is NOT Altec Lansing's fault: it is simply an inherent design flaw to put so much stress on the connector and circuit board. My recommendation is pay the additional $$ to get a blue-tooth unit, among which the Jambox (the smaller one is very good and very portable; the bigger one may be needed for bigger rooms), and the Bose, with far superior sound. By all means, I would avoid ANY unit which supports the iPod/iPhone in this manner. It is not a good design.