Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"I'm looking for a pair of quality headphones that aren't seemingly made of glass. I'm an avid BMXer which causes me to frequently bash on any type of technology that joins me for my daily riding. I've been through the higher quality headsets in the Skullcandy line as these are supposed to be built for "abuse," which is laughable. I cant wear earbuds or canal buds, as my large ears seem to have a repelling property upon anything that sits in them. Wired or Bluetooth doesn't really matter, but I need something that can hold up to taking a few hits every now and again. I'm trying to keep 'em under $150. Thanks!"
@Eddie
hardball? Yea, you mean like when Paramount pulled that BS all pulled Blu movies off the shelf?
Anyways, of course they have are addressing it, but they will not say a thing until the dual format switch over has been completely setup and ready to go. Just as Warner switched at the very last moment before CES, these guys definitely do not want to let any information out that could hinder their bargaining position or change the market dynamics until they are absolutely confident in their new plan/strategy. I would guess it'll be at least a few weeks before we hear anything from Paramount, and even longer before Universal comes around.
But I can't but think how painful it will be and how stubborn they surely are since they are the main studio backer in HD-DVD and are the main player in the HD-DVD organization.
"Warner has until May to come to their senses and realize two formats that are bringing in profit are better than one format bringing in profit. "
That premise is just plain false. I cannot believe that you would actually believe that crap.
HD media comprises like 1-2% of Warner's sales, and will continue to do so until mass adoption of HD players happens. That WILL NEVER HAPPEN with two formats. No one wants to end up with a Betamax. Warner has already shown that they believe they will make more money in the longer term by quickly killing the weaker format (HD-DVD) and pushing mass adoption of Blu-ray. They came to this conclusion despite the fact that Toshiba was rumored to be offering on the order of $500 million to go HD-DVD exclusive. In light of that, the idea that they could possibly make more revenue from continuing sales of HD-DVD media vs pushing Blu-ray to mass adoption is laughable.
But don't mind me (or critical thinking), feel free to continue to live in that fantasy of yours.