Engadget giveaway: Win a wireless surround sound system courtesy Polk Audio!

Surround sound is a wonderful thing, especially when you can have it in your own home. Running wires, sometimes across the center of a room to hook up your satellite speakers, however, is rarely ideal. Starting October 25th, when a DTS Play-Fi firmwa...

Engadget giveaway: win an Omni S6 speaker from Polk Audio!

The days of bulky, wired hi-fi systems are numbered when you consider the freedom that whole-home sound systems provide. Polk Audio recently added the S6 to its Omni line of connected speakers, which utilize DTS Play-Fi technology to link one or mo...

Polk Audio Xbox N1 sound bar and 133t gaming headphones eyes-on

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Polk's at E3 showing off two new devices it's showing off at E3 this week that aren't half bad looking. Granted, they're not as slick as some of the higher end products the audio company has shown off in the past, but as far as gaming-centric devices go, they're not too shabby. According to the company, Microsoft approached it specifically to create peripherals for the Xbox, leading Polk to give the world the 133t Gaming Headphones and N1 sound bar.

The 133ts eschew the standard external gaming mic for a little nub that juts out from one ear. To mute it, you just click it back up inside the cup. The headphones also feature a mixer that plugs directly into the controller to help eliminate cords and lets you adjust sound settings on the fly. The Surroundbar, meanwhile, was designed specifically with the Xbox in mind, featuring four modes: Racer, FPS, Music and Cinema, so you can switch between gaming and standard media consumption. The N1 is set for a fall release, with the 133t coming some time in Q4. More info in a press release after the break.

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Polk Audio quietly unveils headphones made ‘just for Android’

Polk Audio quietly unveils headphones made 'just for Android'

If you're itching to show your love for Google's mobile OS, Polk Audio has you covered with a trio of headphones made "just for Android" that have been freshly listed on their website. Aside from sporting a black and green color scheme fit for Mountain View's OS, the gear appears to be a simple re-branding of the firm's sports-minded UltraFit line of in-ear and on-ear headphones, which already pack phone and audio controls. The hardware doesn't seem to be available just yet, but audiophiles yearning to flaunt their Android pride with the gear will eventually be set back between $70 and $100. Hit the neighboring source links for the breakdown on each model.

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Via: Android Central

Source: Polk Audio (1), (2), (3)