Forget I here's M
Imitation is the greatest form of flattery. And if we're to judge by looks and price alone, the M Sound is a dead ringer for Altec Lansing's inMotion speakers.
If you ask us, we think clones are creepy. But once we got over the initial shock of the brazenness behind the cloning process, we crossed our fingers, plunked down an iPod video and cranked up the juice.
To our surprise, the M Sound sounded solid and capable; its performance hovered dangerously close to the more expensive “genuine” models. Just like those units, the sound only gets distorted if you turn the volume all the way up. The M Sound can plaster a decently-sized room with respectable levels of quality sound. Perhaps the only thing that's really lacking is the absence of a sub. For the bargain basement price, there's really little to complain about.
Again, like the Altecs, the M Sound can work on batteries, and it folds for easy storage. It's compatible with most recent iPod models except for the 60 gig versions. So if you don't care much about the brand, the M sound screams boombox on a budget.
Ed Geronia, Jr.
M SOUND IPOD SPEAKER DOCK | P2,500
TECH Stereo jack aux in. AC and battery power. Four-way micro drivers.
LOVE Powerful sound.
HATE Distracting blue power LED. Creaky plastic.
WE SAY For occasional on-the-go use, the M Sound is music to our ears.
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T3 Magazine Philippines - July 2006 Issue
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 M SOUND IPOD SPEAKER DOCK
Sizing up
It looks like an Altec Lansing inMotion and it's just as big
204 x 30 x 138 mm
 Post your opinion or own review!
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