Review: Altec Lansing inMotion iM5
It wasn’t long ago that Altec Lansing’s original inMotion, and later the $180 inMotion iM3, dominated the portable iPod speaker market. These systems were the first to provide decent sound quality in small packages with built-in iPod docks; the iM3 even included a wireless remote control.
The iM3 is still on the market, and is still a big seller, but over the past year or so a number of worthy competitors have appeared at lower prices, including Logitech’s $150 mm50 (which we like a bit better than the iM3 overall); Logic 3’s under-$100 i-Station (which offers sound quality nearly as good as that of the iM3 but doesn't include a remote); and even DLO’s $150 iBoom boombox (which can play much louder than the iM3 and is more appropriate for listening on the move).Full Review
The iM3 is still on the market, and is still a big seller, but over the past year or so a number of worthy competitors have appeared at lower prices, including Logitech’s $150 mm50 (which we like a bit better than the iM3 overall); Logic 3’s under-$100 i-Station (which offers sound quality nearly as good as that of the iM3 but doesn't include a remote); and even DLO’s $150 iBoom boombox (which can play much louder than the iM3 and is more appropriate for listening on the move).Full Review
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