Ninja Slushi reviewed: made for parties
Almost the saviour of the summer’s day, slushies are home and the Ninja Slushi may be why. Is it worth the $500 price tag?
Almost the saviour of the summer’s day, slushies are home and the Ninja Slushi may be why. Is it worth the $500 price tag?
A party game for kids and adults, Lego Brick Like This is all about giving the right instructions and building stuff, and is fun for everyone.
Speakers from the guy who wants to pump it and get the party started are arriving in Australia, as the LG and will.i.am collaborations hit home.
An update to BlueAnt’s X5 party speaker cuts the cords on its karaoke system while boosting the sound.
Balanced sound might as well be the holy grail for most listeners, but if you prefer a punchy low-end, there’s a whole breed of devices, as Sony replaces “extra bass” with “Ult”.
A big Bluetooth speaker isn’t anything new. A big Bluetooth speaker with support for voice and instruments alike for under $600? That is.
Some background audio magic is coming to new Apple devices and Apple Music accounts to let you sing your favourite tracks without the burden of the band actually singing them.
This week on The Wrap, we’re checking out new gear, covering sound gear from Sonos and Sony, what’s new from Kindle and GoPro, and the iPhone 14 reviewed, all in the space of five minutes.
A big speaker with lots of lights and sound is on the way, and it’s even going to work with your TV, handy if you’re watching sports with friends.
Every company has a speaker or three, but a company with very few has something semi-compact and yet very premium, arriving in the “Go”.