By admin, on August 24th, 2010%
Amazon.com has the Denon S-32 Internet Radio with Built-in Speakers and 2-Alarm Clock for $129 with free shipping and handling. That’s a savings of over 70% versus MSRP (and matches a deal from Amazon in the first week in August). It’s lowest price available for this now discontinued unit.
By admin, on August 14th, 2010%
Amazon has the Logitech Squeezebox Boom All-in-One Network Music Player / Wi-Fi Internet Radio for $189 with free shipping and handling (matching a deal from last month). That’s $10 below my last mention of this product in late June. This is a cnet Editor’s Choice product. Cnet described it as “the best all-in-one tabletop Wi-Fi radio we’ve seen to date.” It streams internet radio from a multitude of sources and can access music files stored on your computer via wi fi (some software installation required). Some services (like Sirius) require that you have a subscription, but the vast majority are free to access (including Pandora and Slacker, provided you don’t want to upgrade to the commercial-free service). A remote control is included.
By admin, on July 4th, 2010%
Electronics Expo has the Logitech Squeezebox Radio for $131.84 plus $7.99 shipping (after coupon “EDEALINFO”). That’s the best price currently available. This device earned an excellent review from cnet, noting in conclusion: “The Logitech Squeezebox Radio has an exceptional design, an unmatched variety of streaming music services, and solid sonics, making it the top value pick for Wi-Fi radios.”
By admin, on July 1st, 2010%
Logitech has the Logitech Squeezebox Boom Network Music Player (dented box) for $179.99 with free shipping and handling (with coupon “logi_boom_7110″). That’s beats the best price currently available for a “non-dented”, new, sealed box unit by at least $20 (it was available for $149 in-store at Best Buy at the beginning of the May). According to Logitech: “Dented Box items from Logitech are products whose outer box has been torn, scratched, dented, or has other markings on it. The product itself is guaranteed to be in brand new condition and fully warranted.” This is a cnet Editor’s Choice product. Cnet described it as “the best all-in-one tabletop Wi-Fi radio we’ve seen to date.” It streams internet radio from a multitude of sources and can access music files stored on your computer via wi fi (some software installation required). Some services (like Sirius) require that you have a subscription, but the vast majority are free to access (including Pandora and Slacker, provided you don’t want to upgrade to the commercial-free service). A remote control is included.
By admin, on June 30th, 2010%
Amazon has the Logitech Squeezebox Duet Wi-Fi Internet Radio for $313.32 with free shipping and handling. This is a Cnet Editor’s Choice product.
By admin, on June 28th, 2010%
Electronics-Expo still has the SIRIUS TTR1 Tabletop Internet Radio (Black) for $103.76 plus $7.99 for shipping and handling (with coupon “EDEALINFO”). Even with shipping, that’s the lowest price I’ve seen since Xmas. If you’re a Sirius subscriber, you’ll like this (although you’ll need to add the $2.99 per month internet option to your account). Music is streamed at 128kbps (much higher quality than the satellite feeds). Howard Stern is available (unlike on the sirius ipod/iphone or blackberry apps). I’ve had one since Christmas, and have been very pleased with its performance and build quality. It also has a line out to connect to your stereo system (sounds great running through my denon receiver), a headphone jack with good amplification, and an aux-in connector to hook up an mp3 player. Connects through wi-fi (built in) or ethernet cable, and it includes a remote. I probably spend more time listening to this than any other system in the house. [nice feature: if you fall asleep listening to headphones, the alarm will sound on both the headphones and through the built-in speakers]
By admin, on June 1st, 2010%
Amazon has the Philips NP2500/37 WiFi Internet Radio Network Music Player with Rhapsody (Black) for $139 with free shipping and handling. That’s the lowest price available by at least $50. This music streamer is similar in concept to the Squeezebox products from Logitech and the Sonos music system, but at a lower cost (and with somewhat more limited functionality). Check out the review at cnet for more information on this model.
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About Hi Fi Audio Deals Hi Fi Audio Deals seeks the best deals in home and portable audio. We only list products we would buy for ourselves or recommend to friends and family, and only from retailers deemed to be reputable. Bookmark our site and check back regularly for new bargains. Unfortunately, deals often expire after we list them, sometimes within hours. If you find that a deal has ended or sold out, or if you are aware of a lower price or new deal, please email us at ryan@hifiaudiodeals.com and let us know.
about the author Ryan is an attorney by day who dreams of one day buying the high end audio gear that's reviewed in Stereophile, but who can't bring himself to part with the big bucks to join the audiophile club. He started this site at the behest of his wife, who thought he should be doing something more productive with his spare time than just searching for deals on audio equipment.
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