• 2.1 speaker system for iPod®
• One-piece 2.1 speaker system for iPod® (32cm x 20cm)
• Total output power: 25 Watts RMS (2 x 5W + 15W) and 50 Watts Peak Power
• With adapters to accommodate most iPod® models: iPod® Mini, iPod® Nano (2GB, 4GB, 8GB), iPod® (30GB, 60GB, 80GB), iPod® Shuffle^TM via line input)
• Auxiliary line input to connect any MP3 player or other external source
• 3D stereo effect
• Wireless remote to control
  • On/off
  • Previous/next track
  • Increase/decrease volume
  • Enable 3D stereo effect
• External power supply
• Controls on front face of unit for power, volume and 3D effect
• 2 x 7.1cm magnetically shielded broadband drivers
• 10cm subwoofer. Hear the bass!

* XPS: Extended Personal Sound 

• i-XPS250 indoor kit
• Connection cable to your auxiliary audio source, mini-jack to mini-jack
• External 100-240V power supply
• Adapters for most iPod models
• Paper manual

iPod® Mini, iPod® Nano (2GB, 4GB, 8GB), iPo® (30GB, 60GB, 80GB), iPod® Shuffle^TM
Any line level audio source
PC: With sound card
MP3 player

2.1

System for transmitting sound over three channels, with 2 channels reproducing medium and high range frequencies and 1 channel reproducing bass frequencies.

Subwoofer

The subwoofer is a speaker which reproduces bass frequencies, and is often larger than other types of speakers as bass frequencies require larger membranes than is the case with high or medium frequencies. A single subwoofer is most often included in a speaker kit: as bass frequencies are transmitted all around the membrane (omnidirectionally) and not just in front of the membrane, a single subwoofer is sufficient to provide rich bass sound all across an area, as long as it is powerful enough. In a X.1 kit (2.1, 4.1, 5.1, 6.1 or 7.1), the digit after the period, i.e. the 1, signifies that 1 subwoofer is included.

Magnetic shielding

Magnetic shielding shields against the magnetic field generated by speakers, for example. If a speaker is touching a CRT screen (television or computer), magnetic shielding is necessary to avoid disturbing the display.

3D stereo effect

The 3D stereo effect consists of acoustically simulating a gap between 2 speakers physically positioned relatively close to one another, as is the case when 2 speakers function together as part of a mini Hi-Fi system, television set, radio or single amplified unit. Also referred to as Spatial Stereo, Enhanced Stereo or extended stereo.

Speaker

Unit reproducing an acoustic wave from an electrical signal which vibrates one or more membranes, the movements creating a sound wave.

Line input

Analog audio input designed to receive an unamplified sound signal. There are 2 line levels: the general public line level, at -10dBv: this is the signal output level of a Hi-Fi component connected to an amplifier via a connector known as a line input. The professional line level, at +4dBu, is much more powerful, and is used to connect studio or public-address (PA) equipment.