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I think a better idea (than unplugging the speaker) might be to test with other speakers and see if you are seeing the same issue. The sound might be caused by faulty cabling or by a faulty speaker. Good luck.   Railvets ... View more

I like the Bose, but they don't fit everyone. See my video review below: ... View more

I actually prefer the in-ear for Rock and Dance music. The portability is nice too.   Sound Isolating Technology The E2c's in ear design works like an earplug to block background noise naturally. This enables you to listen comfortably at lower volumes -- even in loud environments. And unlike bulky headphones utilizing active noise cancellation technology, no artifacts are introduced into your listening experience. Sound isolating earphones are also much smaller and don't require batteries.   Speaker Type: Dynamic MicroDrivers The E2c's speakers are constructed with studio-grade components, producing outstanding audio clarity that allows you to hear your music like never before.   Personal Fit Kit Because every ear is different, E2c Earphones come with three pairs (small, medium, large) of disposable Foam Sleeves, and three pairs (small, medium, large) of Flex Sleeves to ensure the ideal personalized fit.   Secure In Ear Design The soft, flexible sleeves in the Fit Kit gently contour the inside of the ear for a comfortable, secure fit so that the earphones don't fall out while you're exercising.   Low-Profile Earphone Cables The E2c's cables pass behind the ear - out of sight and out of the way -- to provide a more comfortable, discreet fit.   Lightweight Construction Weighing only 1 oz (30g), the E2c is lightweight and comfortable enough for any portable listening application -- packing a big punch in such a compact package.   Earphones Carrying Case The E2c comes with a stylish, compact carrying case. The cable spool inside provides a convenient, tangle-free way to store your earphones.   Two-Year Limited Warranty Every E2c purchased comes with a two-year limited warranty on materials and workmanship.   Technical Specifications Speaker Type:  Dynamic MicroDriver Sensitivity (at 1kHz):  105dB SPL/mW Impedance (at 1kHz):  16 Cable Length:  E2c: 1.57m (62 inches)   E2c (in black): 1.45m (56 inches) Net Weight:  30g (1 oz) Input Connector:  3.5 mm (1/8") gold-plated stereo plug     Sound Isolation Demo Hear how effective Sound Isolation is at blocking out real-world noise in the Shure Virtual Sound Lab.   How to use It's important to fit your E2c earphones properly into your ears.f ... View more

Response 2 made a couple of pretty good points, but I'll amplify a little bit: * Try some different positions with respect to the back wall - experiment by moving it closer and further away, you'll be able to hear what position you prefer * Remember that side walls contribute just as much to loose bass performance as the back wall, so try to be a couple of feet into the room on each side * I generally start with a more  or less equilateral triangle with the speakers and listening position, but by all means experiment.  Trust your ears. * For a much more complete treatment of speaker placement, you might take a look at http://www.gcaudio.com/resources/howtos/speakerplacement.html I hope this helps and hope you enjoy your new gear! Perseus ... View more

Keep in mind that these are ideal guidelines, but in reality, you may not be able to place your speakers in these precise locations in every room. As you're reading these tips, make a note of which ones apply to your needs and goals, as well as which ones will work with your room's design. After you've determined what type of speakers you'll need and how many, check out our article on choosing in-wall and in-ceiling speakers.You'll find helpful tips as well as key factors to consider when deciding between speaker models.   Good luck! Persy ... View more

First things first, you need critical mass to make a new medium successful. Blu-ray has that going for it with major retailers, video distribution services, and manufacturers in the Blu-ray camp. I’ve been using a Blu-ray disk player and a half dozen Blu-ray movies for a couple of months.   Is Blu-ray worth it? The short answer: not today.   Knowing what I know now I wouldn’t have bought a $300 Blu-ray player. Instead I would have bought a quality upconverting DVD player and saved a few bucks and a lot of hassle dealing with an unfinished product.   My setup I’m not a videophile. I have good quality consumer components and a 700 DVD movie library, but I don’t know what my tweeters are made of and I can’t see the difference between plasma and LCD.   Blu-ray movie quality The good: At its best, HD movie quality is almost crystalline on a big screen. You can see wrinkles, pores on skin, tendrils of smoke and individual leaves on trees. The detail is amazing and involving.   Even better: high-quality DVDs - like Superbit - up convert to HD beautifully. The last bit of detail is missing - skin looks softer - but even visually busy scenes are rock-solid. The chips that generate the added pixels are amazing.   The bad: only newer movies, shot with transfer to high-def in mind; or older movies with very good production values that are well-mastered will give you full HD quality. If the original source film was grainy and muddy, if the sets weren’t well-finished, if it wasn’t recorded in surround sound, there simply won’t be the HD experience you’d expect.   For example, low-light scenes where the film is grainy. On a big screen you see the grain as flickering specks. Watchable, but not the pristine high-def shots you see in the showroom.   Sound quality Same deal with sound. If the original flick was stereo, it can be re-processed to simulate 5.1 surround, but the quality varies. The most immersive sound experience I’ve found is DTS.   Even though Blu-ray supports DTS, many movies weren’t recorded with it or the studio may omit it from a disk. So the high-def promise - great sound - isn’t always kept.   Player quality Blu-ray players start around $250 on the net. Beware: this is an absolute bottom of the line player. While the high-def video and upconversion work well, this player is a mass of compromises. Slow everything - almost a minute before the disk tray opens, 10-15 seconds of “loading,” and about 5 seconds to open the tray. Bring a book. Flaky upgradeability: theoretically you can download firmware updates, burn the installer to a DVD, and then install. I haven’t been able to get it to work and I’ve been playing with computers for over 30 years. No disk memory. The player won’t remember where you were on a disk or that you’ve already watched the stupid FBI warning unless you keep the player on all the time and don’t open the tray. Certain Blu-ray audio formats, like TrueHD, aren’t supported - by the leader of the Blu-ray pack! Other annoyances: occasional freezes; play button doesn’t close the tray. Knowing what I know now, if I had to have a Blu-ray player, I’d buy a 40 GB PS3 instead. It is another $100 and most reviewers agree that’s the best Blu-ray player with great Java BD performance. And it plays Ratchet & Clank! ... View more