Behringer HPX2500 High-definition DJ Headphones Review

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(More customer reviews)I have never heard of the Berhringer brand until seeing its headphones in an Amazon Lightning Deal yesterday. In picture, the HPX2500 looked pretty good for a pair of twenty-something-dollar headphones. Seeing the actual product and using it for sometime, I deem it an excellent headphone for the money. I'll rate its quality at 8.5 out of 10. The headphone jack and cord use a lot heavier gauge materials then the competition. Berhringer is a maker of studio musical equipment. If you would like to know more about it, just Google it. There is a pretty informative article on it in Wikipedia. There is even YouTube videos about its huge factories in China.
You should be aware that because the HPX2500 is NOT a closed-type headphone, there is little to no sound isolation. In other words, if there is some sound in the environment, you will hear it. Conversely, others will be able to hear what you are listening, albeit at much reduced volume. This is called an open-type headphone. IMO, open-type headphones seem to offer better clarity. On the other hand, closed-type may offer more bass. What you listen to most should be the deciding factor in selecting open or closed headphone design.

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SanDisk 32GB MicroSDHC Card (SDSDQ-032G-A11M, US Retail Package) Review

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(More customer reviews)Based on some other reviews here I wanted to avoid BlueProton and tried to purchase through seller "Everything But Stromboli" but at the time it was not available through that store. I saw in the merchant feedback section that BlueProton had received some good reviews in recent days for this item so I went ahead and ordered through BlueProton/Fulfilled by Amazon.
I received it very fast, earlier than estimated, and it appeared to be a genuine unopened SanDisk-branded cardboard/blister pack display item with the small plastic reuseable snap container (jewel case) holding the card, and "SanDisk" is clearly printed on the card itself. As described, this pkg contained only the card - no USB adapter, lanyard, etc., which I didn't want anyway, but when I ordered last week some of those extras were available free via BlueProton special offers if you wanted them.
Just a little more info on the package contents, since there seems to be some variability depending on the seller and what they happen to be shipping at the time: The included "eMusic insert" mentioned in the Product Description was a $10 "eMusic Card." Although not mentioned in the description, my package also happened to include another insert with a password to access a download of SanDisk's Media Manager software for PCs, for managing music and photo transfers between your phone and PC.
The card itself was preformatted FAT32 and totally blank out of the package. I installed it today in my Droid Milestone, and it couldn't have been easier:
1. copy contents of original 8 GB card to my PC (Windows XP Pro)
2. copy contents from PC to new 32 GB card using USB adapter
3. power off phone
4. remove original 8 GB card from phone
5. install new 32 GB card in phone
6. power on phone
Everything on the phone is working just as before except now I have 32 GB instead of 8 - well, technically 29.7 - 31.9 GB depending on how you read XP's disk properties info, and the phone itself detects a capacity of 29.71 GB. (I believe the FAT32 file system requires some space which is why available capacity doesn't read exactly 32 GB.) At this point I have only loaded less than 3 GB on the card but so far so good.

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