Monthly Archives: August 2023

What’s the name of the new xbox: Xbox All Access: Xbox Console & Over 100 Games

Опубликовано: August 1, 2023 в 3:06 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Microsoft’s Next-Generation Xbox Is Actually Just Named ‘Xbox’

  • The next-generation Xbox was officially unveiled last December at the 2019 Game Awards in Los Angeles.
  • It was introduced as the “Xbox Series X,” but the way that name was presented made it look like the console generation was actually just named “Xbox.”
  • That is the case, Microsoft confirmed to Business Insider. The next-generation Xbox consoles are named “Xbox,” starting with the Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S on November 10.
  • “The name we’re carrying forward to the next generation is simply Xbox,” a Microsoft representative said.
  • Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.

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The next-generation Xbox got another big reveal last week, with a first look at a new piece of hardware and a name: Xbox Series S.

The Xbox Series S — and its more powerful and more expensive counterpart, the Xbox Series X — is part of the fourth generation of Xbox consoles from Microsoft, following the original Xbox, Xbox 360, and Xbox One.

It’s quite a list of names, especially compared with the simplicity of Sony’s PlayStation line, which starts with the PlayStation 1 in 1995 and runs through to the PlayStation 5, scheduled to be released in 2020.

And that’s why Microsoft is streamlining the naming conventions: Going forward, it’s just Xbox.

“The name we’re carrying forward to the next generation is simply Xbox,” a Microsoft representative told Business Insider earlier this year. More than just simplifying the name, it also allowed “room for additional consoles in the future. ” 

With two new next-gen Xbox consoles on the horizon, the Series S and the Series X, that subtle naming change makes more sense than ever.

The strategy was first hinted at when the Xbox Series X was first shown in late 2019. There was something particular about the way that Microsoft revealed the name of the console:

Microsoft’s Xbox head, Phil Spencer, on stage at the 2019 Game Awards, where Microsoft introduced the Xbox Series X.

Microsoft / The Game Awards

Do you see it?

“The new” is tiny, followed by “XBOX” in huge letters, and then “Series X” in medium-sized letters below that.

Like this:

Microsoft

Upon closer inspection, it appears that “Xbox” is the make and “Series X” is the model — as if the name going forward for Xbox consoles is simply “Xbox.

That was, in fact, the intent — however subtly it was conveyed.

“The name we’re carrying forward to the next generation is simply Xbox,” a Microsoft representative told Business Insider. “And at The Game Awards [in late 2019] you saw that name come to life through the Xbox Series X.”

Like the first Xbox generation, the next one is simply named “Xbox.”

It’s a basic rebranding, but a meaningful one that could help to simplify the Xbox line for interested consumers. It also clarifies Microsoft’s intention with its console line.

Like Apple’s iPhone, there are options: The $300 Xbox Series S, or the $500 Xbox Series X. Both consoles play the same games, and are functionally similar, but the more expensive console can produce higher fidelity visuals. 

In short: Microsoft is now offering “the Xbox,” and you can decide which version of that console fits best into your life (and budget).

It’s a bit of an expansion on Microsoft’s current Xbox generation, where the company offers an Xbox One S and and Xbox One X with similar price-for-power tradeoffs.  

Microsoft

But things weren’t always so simple: For several years, Microsoft offered three different versions of the Xbox One, including the original version of the console (which looked different from both of the consoles seen above).

All three of these consoles are part of the “Xbox One” generation, from 2013 to present day. They all play the same Xbox One games, though the Xbox One X is technically far more powerful than the other two boxes.

Confused yet?

That’s exactly why Microsoft is simplifying its naming convention going forward: It’s just “Xbox” from now on.

Check out the intro video for the Xbox Series S right here:

All Xbox Consoles In Order (The Complete List)

The story of all Xbox consoles in order is one of rejection and revenge-fueled success.

Like any good villain origin story, Microsoft’s entry into the video game market began with a rejection from their peers (future competition)…

Microsoft approached Sony and offered to help develop the software for the PlayStation 2. “Nope.”

They then approached Nintendo to potentially purchase the company. “No thanks.”

The original codename for the Xbox was “Midway”. Yes.. as in the Battle of Midway where the United States defeats Japan in epic battle. Resentment much?

The foundation of the Xbox was based around Microsoft’s DirectX (you get why the name is “Xbox now?).

For those of us who have heard that name a million times, but never knew what it was:

“Microsoft DirectX is a collection of application programming interfaces (APIs) for handling tasks related to multimedia, especially game programming and video, on Microsoft platforms." - Wikipedia.

Ultimately the DirectX team at Microsoft decided to make a video game console that was more similar to the hardware and software environment of a personal computer.

This should allow game developers to create titles that would not face as many limitations as they did in existing game consoles.

Of course, as the story goes… the Xbox went on to be a hit. Gamers loved it. Critics loved it.

The creation of the Xbox lead to one of the most loved controller designs, and some of the most cherished game titles in gaming history.

So let’s take a look at the full history of all Xbox consoles in order and see how this relatively newcomer in the world of video game hardware development quickly became a part of the “big 3”.

Table of Contents

Xbox (2001)

The Xbox is the first home video game console by Microsoft, released on November 15, 2001.

It was part of the sixth generation of video game consoles along with the Sony Playstation 2, Nintendo GameCube and Sega Dreamcast.

It was also the first home video game console produced by a North American company since the Atari Jaguar in 1993 (which we recently wrote about on our article of All ATARI Consoles & Handhelds In Order).

The hardware featured a 733 MHz Intel Pentium III processor, which was commonplace in personal computers of the time.

It had many other features more commonly found on personal computers, including an internal hard drive and an ethernet port.

The gaming world was buzzing with the news of the incoming game console by Microsoft.

A new video game console by a company known for their work on personal computers? A console that was rumored to be far superior to anything we had ever seen before.

It was exciting times to be a gamer.

And of course… the Xbox had one of the most successful hardware launches of all time. They reportedly sold over one million in the first few weeks. It was virtually impossible to get your hands on one, if you were not lucky enough to pre-order (those all sold out too).

The consoles successful launch year was supported by a little game you may have heard of: Halo: Combat Evolved.

And that’s not all. There were a ton of other amazing game titles to come to the Xbox that helped make it one of the greatest consoles ever created. Check out our list of the 10 Best Selling Original Xbox Games Of All Time.

The original Xbox console has sold over 24 million units. But surprisingly, Microsoft actually lost over $4 billion due to high production costs of the original Xbox model. Apparently it cost more to make it than it cost to buy it!

But obviously, Microsoft had something special on their hands, and even if the numbers didn’t quite add up, they knew that it was a foundation for only good things to come.

Oh, and the Xbox took the number two spot on our list of the 10 Best Retro Games Consoles of all time. Yeah… it’s that good!

Xbox 360 (2005)

The Xbox 360 was released on November 22, 2005 and was Microsoft’s official follow up to the original Xbox model.

One new aim with the Xbox 360 was in its focus in online connection and digital purchases.

The newly created Xbox Live service and the Xbox Live Marketplace would allow users to do everything from purchase digital games, download updates, try game demos, stream music, rent movies…

All things that we know well, now, but were fairly new at the time.

The Xbox 360 was the reason that online play and digital marketplaces became mainstays on future generations of all game consoles.

Because I do not know computer talk, I will quote Wikipedia directly on this one:

“The Xbox 360 uses the triple-core IBM designed Xenon as its CPU, with each core capable of simultaneously processing two threads, and can therefore operate on up to six threads at once. Graphics processing is handled by the ATI Xenos, which has 10 MB of eDRAM. Its main memory pool is 512 MB in size.” - Wikipedia.

What does that mean exactly? I dunno. But I’m sure it means that the 360 was far superior to the performance of the original Xbox, and the Xbox 360 was considered an absolute beast at the time of its release.

Xbox 360 is the sixth highest selling video game console of all time and sold over 84 million units in total.

And once again, it was due to the insanely strong library of game titles that the Xbox 360 is still a favorite among gamers.

Take a look at our list of the 10 Best Selling Xbox 360 Games Of All Time. Recognize any of em?

If we add up the sales totals for those ten games alone, that is over 160 million games sold. I mean, come on… that’s wild.

Xbox 360 S (2010)

Capitalizing on the wild popularity and market superiority of the Xbox 360…

Microsoft released the Xbox 360 S (Slim) in July of 2010.

The changes to the S model included a new smaller design, faster and quieter performance, and a much improved cooling system (a point of failure for many original 360 units).

The console also was the first to feature a dedicated port for the new Kinect accessory, which would later prove to be quite a hit for the console.

Xbox 360 E (2013)

The second revision to the Xbox 360 was the Xbox 360 E, released in 2013.

Microsoft announced two new consoles at the E3 2013 event: the Xbox One and the Xbox 360 E.

And the new Xbox 360 E would be available at the time of its announcement.

The E variant of the 360 would be an even smaller and quieter console than the S variant… and removed some of the ports.

The new exterior design was made to match the aesthetics of the incoming Xbox One, the next to appear on our list of all Xbox consoles. So why wait? Let’s see that now!

Xbox One (2013)

The Xbox One was Microsoft’s third-generation console, released in November of 2013.

Marketed as an “all-in-one entertainment system” (ie “One”), with traditional media game play, cloud gaming, game play streaming and social sharing, blu-ray disc support, the new Kinect 2.0, and off-console game play through a Windows computer.

So basically, this thing did it all (they should have called it the “Xbox All”).

The new console was well received by critics and users, and one of the most praised features was the improved controller design.

The Xbox One runs two operating systems that are active at the same time, one for the games and one for the main UI and apps.

This was another feature that became a mainstay in game consoles that was made popular by Xbox.

The launch of the Xbox One was received with mixed criticism. But Microsoft was able to correct many of their initial mistakes in policies and software, resulting in the Xbox One being superior to the main competition, the Playstation 4.

The Xbox was the first generation of Microsoft’s consoles where the company opted to no longer share sales figures.

Independent research analysts estimate that the Xbox One has sold around 50 million units total. Which would be less than half of the PlayStation 4 and about 60% of what the Xbox 360 sold.

So that could initially be seen as a fail. But as we will see in the rest of this list of all Xbox consoles in order, the Xbox is still far from out.

Xbox One S (2016)

Xbox One S was a smaller iteration of the Xbox One, and was released in 2016.

The One S model saw giant leaps in the video capabilities for the Xbox, including support for HDR10 high-dynamic-range video, 4K video playback, and upscaling of games from 1080p to 4K.

Microsoft also offered the Xbox One S All-Digital Edition on April 16, 2019, which included the games Forza Horizon 3, Sea of Thieves and Minecraft all preloaded on the device.

Xbox One X (2017)

The final iteration of the Xbox One would come in the form of the Xbox One X.

The high-end model of the Xbox One would feature many hardware spec improvements resulting in the best support for 4k gaming that Xbox users had seen.

It was reported that the new hardware improvements gave over 30% increase in performance.

The new hardware also had optimized power and cooling systems.

These new changes truly put Xbox at the top of the mountain when it came to performance at the tail end of the eighth-generation of games consoles.

The Xbox Series X and the Xbox Series S (2020)

The Xbox Series S (all-digital) and the Xbox Series X

Microsoft launched their latest iteration of their home console franchise, The Xbox Series X and the Xbox Series S, on November 10, 2020.

Microsoft wanted to continue their dual console approach established with the Xbox One X and Xbox One S, and opted to follow the same blueprint in their new set of home consoles.

As the names suggest, the Series S would be their smaller and more affordable unit and the Series X would be their more advanced hardware iteration.

The Series X would take advantage of all modern hardware capabilities, including higher display resolutions (up to 8K), higher frame rates, real-time ray tracing, and a high-speed solid-state drive (SSD) for faster loading times.

The Series S uses the same CPU as the Series X, but would be less expensive, is an all-digital unit (no cd drive), has a less powerful GPU, less memory and a smaller internal storage.

Both versions of the Xbox Series X/S have full Xbox One support of game titles, controllers and accessories.. as backwards compatibility is becoming standard for modern game consoles (yet another thing that Xbox is establishing as the norm).

As to be expected, many of Microsoft’s plans for launch and supporting press events experienced difficulties due to the Covid pandemic.

But the new Xbox consoles (along with the Nintendo Switch) have seem to have the least difficulties due to the chip shortage, and units have seem to be available while the new Playstation 5 has been almost entirely absent from the marketplace.

The Xbox Series X/S family have sold an estimated 8 million units since launch in 2020.

The current generation of home video game consoles is in a really weird place and has been in a sort of holding place due to the effects of Covid.

We are about two years into the ninth generation of video game consoles, but most homes have yet to even purchase one of the new consoles.

So the actual capabilities and possibilities of the Xbox Series X/S have yet to be fully tested.

Many are waiting to see what happens when units of the Xbox and Playstation are both more available… and when a better selection of game titles are available to test the limits for the consoles.

So it is safe to say that the jury is still out on the new Xbox Series X/S family.

But if we had to tally an early vote… seems like the response would be mostly positives.

Comparing the specs of the Playstation 5 to the Xbox Series X and the Xbox Series S… there are some advantages on both sides, but they all seem to hold similar capabilities.

The games are just not available yet, and the consoles just have not hit homes yet.

But I think we have yet to even see the best of what Microsoft will do with the Xbox franchise.

And with Microsoft making a ton of game studio acquisitions, the available titles in the next few years should absolutely blow our minds. I cannot wait.

This article may contain affiliate links. If you use these links to purchase an item we may earn a commission. Thank you for your support.

Anthony Wallace

Anthony has been a video game lover ever since he can remember. He became a fulltime nomad in 2018, living throughout most of Asia. He focused his passion in retro gaming and began creating a game for the Game Boy Color while living in Nara, Japan during the 2020 pandemic. He is now in Chiang Mai, Thailand, where he spends most of his time gaming, going on long walks and meeting as many stray dogs as possible.

Unboxing Xbox Series X – the upcoming next generation console

Devices

2 november 2020

The official start of sales of the Xbox Series X and S is scheduled for November 10, but we have already got our hands on the older version of the next generation game console – X, with a drive. We are not yet able to demonstrate the user interface and talk about the games, but we are ready to share the first tactile sensations. Let’s unpack the box!

Packaging

Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

The front side shows the upper part of the console with its branded green “honeycombs” (which are needed to remove hot air from the system) and information about hardware capabilities. So, Microsoft says that the set-top box will be able to provide images in 4K resolution and with support for 120 FPS (that’s a lot!). Next to it is the inscription “1 TB SSD” – the volume of the built-in hard drive for installing games. Alas, not very impressive by modern standards, when one game can eat up 100-120 GB of disk space. You have to connect external drives.

Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

On the back of the box we see the brutal Master Chief, the protagonist of the cult Halo game series, and the slogan of the console – Power Your Dreams. In Russian, this can be translated as “Energize the dream.” Reminds me of “Drive the Dream” from a notorious car manufacturer. Immediately pleasing to the eye is the loud statement “The most powerful and fastest Xbox ever” and the promise of support for games from all four generations of Microsoft consoles. For many gamers, the latter is especially important.

Console body

Open the top cover of the box. It is quite weighty, as it holds the inner box with wires for connection and a gamepad.

Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

The console itself catches the eye immediately – a kind of monolith. Additionally, the prefix is ​​wrapped in a black non-woven material and intercepted with cardboard tape. We take the console out of the box, and the feeling of monolithic reliability of the structure only intensifies: strong, knocked down and at the same time quite compact. Weight – 4.27 kg. Alas, black matte plastic collects fingerprints, so it is better to take the console by the ribs.

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Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

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Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

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Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

You can install the set-top box both horizontally on one of the sides (on which one, four rubberized legs at the edges suggest), and vertically – at the base of the system there is a round fixed platform. From pleasant trifles: engraved on the stand “Xbox. Hello from Seattle. Attention to detail is always captivating.

Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

On the front side there is a slot for Blu‑ray 4K discs (Microsoft has finally abandoned attempts to promote its own disc format) and a physical eject button. There is also one USB port and a button for pairing the console and gamepad. On the top edge we see the Xbox logo, it is also a button to turn the console on and off. When the device is working, the logo is highlighted in green.

Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

Behind – a proprietary connector for an external SSD (in the manual this port is called “Storage Expansion”), two more USB, network LAN, power input and a hole for Kensington Lock. The latter is needed to protect the device from theft – all of a sudden you are afraid that someone will steal your set-top box.

Gamepad and wires for connecting

Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

And now we return to the same box under the lid. It doesn’t have much in it. First of all, we pull out the cable to connect the Xbox to the mains. Remarkably, this is a thin cord with a double plug – a heavy and bulky power supply fit in the body of the console itself. Next, we take out the HDMI cable to transfer the image to a TV or projector. And finally, we take out the gamepad and two batteries for it: an OEM version of Duracell type AA, you can’t buy these in a simple store. If you wish, you can get hold of batteries – they are sold on the official Microsoft website.

The gamepad is practically the same as the previous generation – Microsoft is on the path of evolutionary changes. If you are used to the Xbox One controller, the new gadget will fall into your hands like a glove. In addition, the grip points are additionally textured so that the gamepad does not slip even during the most “sweaty skating rink”. True, the texturing is done with hard plastic, no rubberized base.

Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

But now the crosspiece feels a little different: it is inscribed in a circle, which is a bit like the Elite version of the previous generation controller. Of the system keys, we note the added Share button, which serves to quickly create screenshots and videos. A must-have item in the age of social media.

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Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

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Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

Sticks and buttons LT/RT and LB/ RB also became a little more textured. But the standard Y, B, A, X on the front panel, when pressed, feel exactly the same as before – without clicks.

On top of the gamepad, you can see the Pairing key for connecting the device to the console and the USB Type‑C connector. True, the corresponding wiring is not included in the kit. At the bottom are a standard Microsoft connector and a classic 3.5 mm port for an audio headset.

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Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

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Photo: Rodion Ilyin / Lifehacker

Visually, we liked the console. Strict forms, discreet design – it seems that such a gadget will fit perfectly into any interior. And this is important, because we will live with the new generation of gaming systems for the next 6-7 years.

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  • PlayStation 5 vs. Xbox Series X: what are the differences and which console to choose

Why? Naming Microsoft consoles and how it happened – Xbox.Live on DTF

We understand the secrets hidden behind the name of the Xbox, and find out how strong the tendency is not to tie the device name to serial numbers.

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Xbox

At the end of the 20th century, Microsoft decided to enter the home console market with its device. As a PC-focused software company, the developers and engineers approached the design of their first set-top box with a wealth of knowledge in mind. The team’s plans were to create a convenient device for gaming, running on a custom OS (most likely based on Windows 2000) and having strong hardware for those times, which gave a significant increase in performance compared to competitors. Also, the future console had to support the native Microsoft API – Direct-X, which was successfully implemented.

The final version came out quite cumbersome, but productive. The black cuboid with a characteristic “X” on the top edge hid a 32-bit Intel Pentium III with a frequency of 733 MHz, a custom video chip from Nvidia, 64 MB of RAM and an 8 GB hard drive. The version of Direct-X that brutal box got at that time was the most recent – 8.1

The working name of the console was found simply – “Direct-X Box”, that is, “Box with Direct X”. By the release, they didn’t change anything much, reducing the first option to the canonical Xbox .

Later, the first Xbox was called the original – Xbox Original. Apparently, for the sake of more convenient Google.

Xbox 360

Left to right: Xbox 360 (Pro), Xbox 360S, Xbox 360E

2005 Microsoft is stepping into the seventh generation of consoles with their new box. The new prefix should have a new name, but rather quickly it was decided to abandon the serial number. The next console from Sony wore the number 3 and the average buyer could get confused and not buy the Xbox 2, deciding that it was older and worse than the Playstation 3. From that moment on, it was decided to be creative in choosing the name.

The philosophy of the new console was simple. “You are the center of gaming” – Microsoft promotional materials will be read even after 15 years. The player is the core, the point of reference in the Xbox system. Games purchased on discs, Xbox Live Arcade, multiplayer, achievements, subscription – everything is available for the user here, the world of the ecosystem lies at his feet and he is free to build his experience in the way that is convenient for him. He can choose any direction, move on all four sides. Turn around 360 degrees. Together with Xbox 360 .

There have been countless revisions and versions of the Xbox 360. But the main ones can be considered 3: The original Xbox 360, Xbox 360S (slim) and Xbox 360E – the final iteration of the console, released in 2013. In addition to them, there were variations of certain revisions with the subtitles Pro, Arcade, Core, Elite, which differed in color, bundle, disk size and cooling system.

Xbox One

Bottom-up: Xbox One, Xbox One S, Xbox One X

Well, you remember that, don’t you? TV-TV-TV! The launch of the original Juan was a nightmare. At the presentation of the initially gaming device, they focused on that very ill-fated TV, mumbled something about linking disk copies to the console, and for the first time in its history, the prefix itself turned out to be weaker in terms of hardware than the competitor from Sony. However, I am still grateful to Mr. Mattrick for the HDMI input on the console – either I connected my Playstation or Switch via the Xbox, saving ports on a TV or monitor.

But how did Microsoft come up with the word “One” when considering the name of their eighth generation? The fact is that the marketing campaign promoted Huang as an “all-in- one entertainment system”. One ( One ) device for everything. So we got a console called Xbox One – a universal multimedia device that could not only run video games, but also turn any TV into a smart TV.

In 2016, the world was presented with a new version of the console – beauty Xbox One S. It was simple – it’s white a more compact version of the base console, a kind of S lim. In my personal ranking of the beauty of home video game consoles, Juan X occupies the undisputed first place.

2017 was marked by the release of the most powerful console of the 8th generation – Xbox One X, a mighty beast of six teraflops black , received the index X . Officially, no one explained why this particular letter was chosen. Phil Spencer explained this case with one phrase: “There is no power greater than X”, apparently referring to the queen of sciences. In everyday life, most of us have a simple association: X is something like “ ex tra”, for example, L – Large in clothing size is followed by XL – e X tra Large. Thus, at the subconscious level, the understanding of S as something small, compact, and X – extraordinary, unusual, super-powerful (in the context of the console) is fixed.

Similar merch can be purchased now

Toward the end of the generation, another version of Juan was released – Xbox One S All-Digital. It’s just Juan C without a floppy drive, nothing complicated.

Xbox Series S/X

In the ninth generation, Microsoft introduced two consoles at once. White Xbox Series S and Black Xbox Series X. However, this fact is reflected in the name. Xbox from the start has 2 fundamentally different models and, as expected, will not stop at two. Now this is not one device for everything, this is the whole Series , a whole range of models for any task. Series S is a small budget model, model S lim, model S mall. Series X ex is a traditional device in its power and performance. Playing on the same associations that was conducted with us in the previous generation.

You’re still at the center of the Xbox ecosystem, but now you have many more options for comfortable gaming, thanks to a wide range of devices, game pass on PC and consoles, and xCloud – cloud gaming, including on mobile devices.

Quick cheat sheet

So, let’s summarize all of the above by highlighting the main points of

Xbox – short for Direct- X Box . Box with Direct X.

Xbox 360 – The player is the point of reference in the Xbox system. All forms of entertainment are open to him. Gaming in all fields, for all 360 degrees.

Xbox One – all-in- one entertainment system. One device for everything.
Xbox One S small white budget console. A kind of with limca.
Xbox One X very powerful ex efficient black console.

Xbox Series S small white budget console.
Xbox Series X large powerful ex performance black console

Juan is the popular nickname for the Xbox One consoles. The etymology of this word is quite simple: Xbox One -> X(boxing) UAN -> Juan. It is customary to call it ONLY the consoles of the Xbox One family.

Practical application

But how are things in everyday life? Does an ordinary player really need to learn all these tricky names? Absolutely not. All you need to know now is that for the second generation in a row black xbox with the letter X is an expensive powerful console, and white with the letter S is an affordable budget compact device. This, of course, is about standard consoles, not about limited editions. But not in vain, in addition to the color, the console also has the corresponding letter.

Can such naming hurt anyone? If you go to buy an Xbox at the crossroads of generations, knowing nothing about these consoles, without taking ten seconds to choose a model that is convenient for you, and instead of a consultant, you got a stump, unable to explain to the buyer the differences between Series X and One X, – yes, you in danger. And there really were such cases, although Amazon made it possible to return such consoles. But in a year there will be no new Xbox One left on the market and there will be no possibility to get confused in the models. You just go and buy yourself a “small white” cheaper or a “healthy black” more expensive.

Yes, the sequence of generations is not clear. But if you need a previous generation console, you won’t be able to buy them in regular stores. You will have to google anyway, and after spending 10 minutes on a Wikipedia article, you can easily find out which console you need. Not to mention the fact that when buying any set-top box of past years, it is important for you to know which of the revisions was the most reliable.

And how exotic is the practice of naming your devices without using serial numbers? Yes, in fact, there is nothing unusual in this. In the home console market, two out of three companies don’t stick to numbers. Take a look at Nintendo : Game & Watch, Nintendo Entertainment System, Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Nintendo Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Nintendo 64, Game Boy Advance, Nintendo GameCube, Nintendo DS, Nintendo Wii, Nintendo 3DS, Nintendo 2DS, Nintendo Wii U , Nintendo Switch. Try to figure it out! But here, not all modifications of the consoles are presented.

Or here are Lotus cars – lovers of naming their production cars using the same letter: Lotus Eclat, Lotus Elite, Lotus Elan, Lotus Europa, Lotus Esprit, Lotus Elise, Lotus Exige, Lotus 2-Eleven, Lotus Evora. At the same time, Formula 1 cars and other racing animals that did not reach the average consumer and remained the property of racing teams had serial numbers in the title.

Ninja blender 1000 watts review: Ninja Professional Blender 1000 Review

Опубликовано: August 1, 2023 в 3:06 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Ninja Professional Blender 1000 Review

Tested using
Methodology v1.0

Reviewed Feb 02, 2022 at 10:25 am

Latest change: Writing modified Dec 02, 2022 at 11:01 am

By Adam Scartozzi, Theresa Ketterling, and John Peroramas

6.5

Multi-Purpose

7.4

Smoothies (Single Serving)

7.6

Smoothies (Multiple Servings)

9.7

Ice Crushing

7.2

Professional Use

overview
test results
deals
discussions

Blender Type

Full Size Blender

Power

1,000 W

Hot Blending

No

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 is a sturdy full-size blender with a 72-ounce pitcher. It has a simple design, with three speed presets and a pulse mode. The lid for the jar has a pouring spout, but it doesn’t come with a tamper or 2-part lid. The jar, lid, and removable blade assembly are all dishwasher-safe.

Our Verdict

6.5

Multi-Purpose

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 is okay for multi-purpose use. It’s well-built and comes with a large-capacity main pitcher. It’s fantastic for crushing ice and can produce smooth, spreadable nut butter. It makes a good single-serve smoothie in its main jar but struggles to make a smooth puree with big batches of fibrous ingredients like kale. It also can’t be used for hot blending and doesn’t offer very many speed settings or preset modes, which some may find limiting. Fortunately, it’s very easy to clean by hand, and all of its parts are dishwasher-safe.

Pros

  • Makes snow-like crushed ice.

  • Dishwasher-safe and easy to clean by hand.

  • Good build quality.

Cons

  • Can’t hot blend.

  • Limited controls.

7.4

Smoothies (Single Serving)

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 is decent for making single-serve smoothies. It can make a good-textured single-serve drink with fibrous ingredients like kale, but you need to blend for a long time to get the best results. The jar isn’t the easiest to clean by hand, but on the plus side, it’s dishwasher-safe.

7.6

Smoothies (Multiple Servings)

The Ninja Professional Βlender 1000 is good for making multiple servings of smoothies. It struggles to fully blend big batches of fibrous ingredients, so your smoothie will have a grainy texture if you add something like kale. However, it’s well-built and has a big capacity. The sharp blades make it hard to clean by hand, but it’s dishwasher-safe.

9.7

Ice Crushing

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 is outstanding for crushing ice. It has a good build quality, with a sturdy-feeling motor base. Using ‘Pulse’ mode, it takes about 30 seconds to make snow-like crushed ice.

Pros

  • Makes snow-like crushed ice.

  • Dishwasher-safe and easy to clean by hand.

  • Good build quality.

4.7

Soups

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 isn’t safe for hot blending, so you have to let your ingredients cool before using it for recipes like soup. Its 72-ounce main pitcher fits most recipes in one batch, but it struggles to make a smooth blend with fibrous ingredients like leafy greens.

7.2

Professional Use

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 is decent for professional use. It has a sturdy build quality and a big 72-ounce (or 64-ounce liquid) capacity. It’s not too loud when it’s running and does a fantastic job of crushing ice. It can handle tough jobs like making nut butter. However, it makes a grainy puree with fibrous ingredients like kale, so it’s not ideal for making smooth soups or multiple servings of smoothies. Unfortunately, you can’t use it to blend hot ingredients. The jar doesn’t have a two-part lid, so there’s no way to add ingredients mid-blend, and it doesn’t offer a very wide range of speed settings, which is a bit limiting.

Pros

  • Dishwasher-safe and easy to clean by hand.

  • 64-ounce liquid capacity.

  • Makes very smooth, spreadable nut butter.

  • Good build quality.

Cons

  • Can’t hot blend.

  • 6.5

    Multi-Purpose

  • 7. 4

    Smoothies (Single Serving)

  • 7.6

    Smoothies (Multiple Servings)

  • 9.7

    Ice Crushing

  • 4.7

    Soups

  • 7. 2

    Professional Use

+ Create your own

  1. Updated Dec 02, 2022:
    Compared its controls to the Ninja Professional Plus Blender DUO with Auto-iQ’s.

  2. Updated Sep 23, 2022:
    Revised text to match results updated to Test Bench 1.0.

  3. Updated Aug 24, 2022:
    The score for ‘Fibrous Ingredients (Small Βatches)’ changed from 6.1 to 7.2 because a longer blending time results in a better texture. The ‘Texture’ score changed from 6.5 to 7.5 and the ‘Processing’ score from 8.5 to 6 because of the extra time required. The ‘Fibrous Ingredients (Full Capacity)’ score also changed, from 4.8 to 6.4. The ‘Texture’ score changed from 4 to 6 and the ‘Processing’ score from 8 to 6.

  4. Updated Jul 28, 2022:
    Converted to Test Bench 1.0.

  5. Updated Feb 02, 2022:
    Review published.

  6. Updated Jan 28, 2022:
    Early access published.

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Differences Between Sizes And Variants

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 comes in one variant with a black and silver color scheme. You can see the label for the unit we tested here. If you come across another variant, please let us know in the discussions, and we’ll update our review.

Compared To Other Blenders

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 is a budget-friendly full-size blender. It comes with the same 72-ounce jar as Ninja Blender Duo with Auto-iQ BL642 and Ninja Professional Plus Blender with Auto-iQ, but it’s much quieter when running and is much better for making nut butter. It also has simpler controls, with no preset modes or extra accessories like personal jars. It does a fantastic job crushing ice, but unlike the Oster Pro 1200 or KitchenAid K150, you can’t use it for hot blending.

Check out our picks for the best blenders for smoothies, the best blenders, and the best Ninja blenders.

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The NutriBullet Blender Combo and the Ninja Professional Blender 1000 have different strengths, and you may prefer either, depending on what you’re looking for. The NutriBullet comes with a pair of personal jars with to-go lids for single-serve drinks and makes better blends with fibrous ingredients. You can also use its main jar to blend hot ingredients for recipes like soup. On the other hand, the Ninja is much more suitable for tough tasks like ice crushing and making nut butter.

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The Oster Pro 1200 is a more versatile blender than the Ninja Professional Blender 1000. The Oster comes with a 48-ounce glass jar and an additional personal jar for single-serve smoothies with a matching to-go lid. It makes a much smoother blend with fibrous ingredients, so it’s better for smoothies and soups. On the other hand, the Ninja is better for crushing ice. It has a much better build quality, and its main jar has a bigger capacity.

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The Vitamix Explorian E310 is better than the Ninja Professional Blender 1000. The Vitamix has a significantly better build quality and a more versatile performance since it can hot blend. It’s better at processing small and big batches of fibrous ingredients and easier to use to make nut butter. It’s also much easier to clean by hand. However, the Ninja is quieter and does a slightly better job of crushing ice in its main pitcher. 

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The Ninja Professional Blender NJ601AMZ is the next generation of the Ninja Professional Blender 1000. The two have similar overall performances, but the 1000 has a slight edge because it’s better-built and quieter. The NJ601AMZ processes big batches of fibrous ingredients a little faster, but it’s a marginal difference.

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The Ninja Professional Βlender 1000 is slightly better than the Ninja Professional Plus Βlender with Auto-iQ, mainly because it makes a smoother blend with fibrous ingredients like kale. The blenders perform similarly otherwise. Ηowever, some people may prefer the Auto-iQ because it’s sturdier and has a few automatic blending programs.

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The Ninja Foodi Power Blender & Processor System is better than the Ninja Professional Blender 1000. The Foodi does a better job of processing fibrous ingredients in its main jar. It also comes with a personal jar you can use to make silky single-serve smoothies. On the downside, it’s a lot louder than the Professional.

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The Vitamix A3500 is better than the Ninja Professional Blender 1000. The Vitamix has a much better build quality, comes with a 2-part lid and tamper, and offers a wider range of speed settings. It makes a much smoother blend of fibrous ingredients and can hot blend. Both blenders can make snow-like crushed ice quickly, and the Ninja’s main jar has a bigger capacity.

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The Ninja Professional Plus Kitchen System with Auto-iQ and the Ninja Professional Blender 1000 have different strengths. The Auto-iQ has more extra features, including personal jars and a food processing bowl. You can use the smaller jars to make significantly better single-serve smoothies. It has a few preset modes and a timer that shows you how much time is left during the blending cycle. The 1000 has a simpler design, but both blenders make snow-like crushed ice. The 1000 is also a bit quieter when it’s running.

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For most purposes, the Ninja Professional Blender 1000 is better than the Ninja Foodi Power Pitcher SS201. The Professional has a better build quality and makes a smoother blend with fibrous ingredients. It’s also quieter when it’s running. The Foodi comes with a blade for forming dough, so you may prefer it for that reason.

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The Ninja Foodi Power Pitcher System is better than the Ninja Professional Blender 1000 for most purposes. The Foodi comes with additional jars that make it better for nut butter and single-serve smoothies. It also makes a much smoother blend with fibrous ingredients in its main jar. It also comes with a few different blade assemblies for different purposes, including a dough blade. Βoth models are superb for ice crushing. 

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Test Results

Sort Category───────────RATINGSMulti-PurposeSmoothies (Single Serving)Smoothies (Multiple Servings)Ice CrushingSoupsProfessional Use

Category AllDesignPerformanceEase Of Use

Design

Blender Type

Full Size Blender

Height

17. 1″ (43.5 cm)

Width

6.4″ (16.3 cm)

Depth

9.8″ (24.8 cm)

Weight

7.7 lbs (3.5 kg)

Shaft Length (Immersion Blenders)

N/A

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 is a bulky full-size blender that needs to be stored on a kitchen counter or in a spacious cupboard. You can also remove the jar for easier storage.

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 has good build quality. The motor base is made of plastic that feels sturdy and has rubber feet to help keep it from moving around on your counter. The black plastic platform that the jar sits on feels robust and holds the jar steady. The jar needs to twist into place and the lid locked on before the blender can operate.

Unfortunately, the control panel feels cheap, and the buttons, when pressed, lack proper clicky feedback. The ‘Medium’ button feels less clicky than the others. The jar lid feels flimsy, which isn’t ideal since it contains the safety mechanism that prevents the blender from starting without the lid on. The plastic base of the jar feels fragile and seems prone to shattering if it knocks against something. While it’s not something we experienced with our unit, some users have reported that bottom of the jar cracks easily or begins to leak over time.

Main Jar Capacity

72.0 oz (2,129 ml)

Additional Jar Capacity

N/A

The main jar has a big 72-ounce capacity, so it’s suitable for making big recipes and multiple servings.

Jar/Beaker Material

BPA-Free Plastic

Dishwasher Safe

Yes

The jar is made of plastic and needs to be oriented correctly on the motor base to clip into place. The jar and lid are dishwasher-safe.

Blade Type

Sharp

Blade Count

6

Removable

Yes

Dishwasher Safe

Yes

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 has Ninja’s typical blade design, with six very sharp blades that spiral around a center column. The blade stack is easy to remove from the jar and is top-rack dishwasher-safe.

Two-Part Lid

No

Lid Closing Type

Lock Mechanism

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000’s lid is made of plastic with a rubber gasket on its underside. There’s a spout-like opening on one corner with a clear plastic cover that flips open. It can help with pouring, but it’s not considered a 2-part lid because the opening is too small for adding ingredients. You also can’t fit a tool like a tamper through it to stir your recipe, although the stacked blades would get in the way and make it difficult to use a tamper anyway. The lid has to be locked onto the jar before the blender will operate. To lock it, you need to align the triangle symbol on the lid with the triangle symbol on the jar’s handle, then push it down on the lid’s handle until it locks into place.

Stow-Away Compartment

Yes

Cord Length

2. 6 ft (0.8 m)

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000’s power cord is long enough to reach an outlet near your counter. There’s a ridge around the exhaust vents on the back of the motor base that you can wrap the cord around to keep it out of the way when the blender’s not in use.

  • Ninja Professional Blender 1000 motor base
  • 72 oz pitcher
  • Lid with locking handle
  • Blade stack assembly
  • Manual

Performance

Jar Used

Main Jar

Fibrous Ingredients Processing

Fibrous Ingredients Texture

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 is decent for small batches of fibrous ingredients. It makes a grainy puree with ingredients like kale, but the grains are small, and the texture is good overall. However, you have to blend for a long time to get this result.

Jar Used

Main Jar

Fibrous Ingredients Processing

Fibrous Ingredients Texture

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 is okay for large batches of fibrous ingredients. However, even if you run the blender for a long time, it makes a grainy puree with ingredients like kale. There are more, bigger unprocessed bits than in the small batch.

Crushed Ice Preparation

Crushed Ice Texture

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 easily crushes ice cubes into snow-like crushed ice. Like most full-size Ninja blenders we’ve tested, it takes about 30 seconds to crush 12 ice cubes with ‘Pulse’ mode.

Nut Butter Preparation

Nut Butter Texture

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000 does a great job of making nut butter. If you use the ‘Pulse’ button to break up the almonds and then blend at ‘Ηigh’ speed, it makes a very smooth, very spreadable butter. Unlike with some blenders, like the Vitamix Explorian E310, there may be some unprocessed bits or powder caught around or under the blades. It’s not the easiest blender to use for tough tasks like making nut butter since it takes a while, and you need to stop the blender a few times to scrape the sides of the jar with a spoon or spatula.

Noise @ Max Speed

90.7 dB

It’s not very loud for a full-size blender. It still makes a lot of noise, like all blenders, but it doesn’t become irritating as quickly as blenders like the Ninja Smart Screen or the NutriBullet Blender Combo.

Min Speed

3,600 RPM

Max Speed

4,600 RPM

Power

1,000 W

Speed Adjustment Based On Jar Type

No

Similar to other full-size blenders from Ninja, there isn’t a huge difference between the low and high-speed settings. The maximum speed isn’t very fast compared to blenders like the Oster Pro 1200, so it may be less well-suited for making smooth purees with fibrous ingredients.

Ease Of Use

On/Off Switch

Yes

Speed Presets

3

Speed Dial

No

Hot Blending

No

Pulse/Turbo Mode

Yes

Programs

0

Blending Time Indicator

No

Programmable Timer

No

The Ninja BL610 has simple controls, with buttons for three speed presets and a pulse mode. There’s also a power button that acts as an on/off toggle. If you’re looking for a blender with automatic blending programs, you might prefer the Ninja Professional Plus Blender DUO with Auto-iQ.

The Ninja Professional Blender 1000’s extremely sharp blades make it hard to clean. The blade assembly is removable, but you need to be very careful not to cut yourself when you’re cleaning it. Running the blender with soap and water can take care of a good amount of residue in the jar and on the blades. However, there’s a small hole on one end of the blade assembly that connects to the lid’s locking mechanism. Debris can accumulate there and is difficult to reach unless you have something long and thin like a pipe cleaner. You may also need to wipe the lid’s gasket with a sponge and open the lid’s spout cover to take care of any remaining residue.

Ninja Pro Blender 1000 at Costco Review

Costco

ByAmber
Updated onCostco

I was in need of a new blender recently and was happy that I found the Ninja Pro blender at Costco.  I quickly read the reviews online and figured that if it didn’t end up working out, at least I could return it to Costco since the Costco return policy is one of the best. 

I wasn’t sure what to expect, but after trying out this blender, I can honestly say that I am very happy with my purchase. 

Details

  • $69.99 at my local Costco.
  • Item number 3883930
  • Located in the kitchen section.
  • Total crushing technology. 
  • Frozen blending.
  • Dishwasher safe.
  • BPA free. 
  • 1000 watt motor.
  • 50 page recipe book included. 
  • 72 oz pitcher.
  • Lid with Pour Spout.

Everything in the box

When you first open the box you will see the included cookbook and owners manual. The cookbook features over 50 different recipes that you can make using the blender.

Also included is the 72 oz clear plastic pitcher, locking lid with pour spout, and blender base. The blender has low, medium, high, and pulse blending options.  

Features

The Ninja blender is known for its total crushing technology. Which crushes through ice and frozen ingredients in just seconds. This is made up of a stacked blade assembly. I was surprised to see how big and sharp the blades were. 

The blades are also stacked so that they blend from the bottom, middle and top of the blender instead of just blending from the bottom like some other blenders. 

These sharp blades are what makes the blender able to crush and blend through ice and other frozen ingredients. This makes it perfect for blending creamy fruit smoothies. 

These stacked blades are also removable, so you easily take them out for cleaning. Just be really careful when handling them, they are very sharp. 

The blender lid locks when in use, and then you can release the locking lid to lift the handle. 

There is also a small pouring lid on the top which is very convenient. 

How Did it Work? 

When I purchased the blender I had no idea what to expect, but there were almost 4,000 4. 7 out of 5 star reviews on the Costco website, so I figured that it must be pretty good. 

I also never worry too much about not liking something that I purchase at Costco. I know that I can return almost anything that doesn’t work out, because the Costco return policy is one of the best! 

After using the blender I can definitely say that I am 100% happy with my purchase, and I don’t think I will be having to return it. 

We make a ton of smoothies in our house, and our old blender just didn’t blend and crush the ice very well.

The Ninja Pro Blender 1000 has no problem crushing large ice cubes, and even whole frozen strawberries and other fruit. 

It’s easy to use and the 1000 watt motor combined with the stacked blade assembly blends the ingredients fast. At the time of writing this review, we have used it daily since purchasing it about 2 months ago. It is still going strong, and we have been enjoying perfectly blended smoothies. 

Just be careful that you don’t cut yourself when handling the sharp blades. My daughter and I both ended up getting a little cut. Make sure that when you are handing the blades you always grab them from the top black plastic section. 

Cleaning the Blender

I have found that cleaning the Ninja Pro Blender 1000 from Costo is actually really easy. Since all the pieces are removable, I just put the pitcher, stacked blades, and the lid in the dishwasher. 

At first I was worried that the blade assembly might be hard to remove, but it just lifts out very easily. You don’t even have to twist it, you just have to make sure you only handle it from the top of the assembly. 

Final Thoughts

This is definitely the best blender that we have owned. It works great, is easy to clean and blends fully frozen ingredients in just seconds. Since good blenders can sometimes cost over $500 I thought that the $69.99 cost of the Ninja Pro Blender 1000 at Costco was a great deal. 

Watch for it to go on sale, as Costc will sometimes have a $15 off sale at certain times of the year.  Overall we are very happy with our purchase and have been enjoying some of the best perfectly blended smoothies.If you are looking at purchasing a blender, I would definitely recommend this one!

Amber

Hi, I’m Amber. I love finding new things at Costco! Here you will find all my favorite products, Costco food reviews, and shopping tips.

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Ninja Table Blenders – Huge selection at the best prices

6,945 results.

Ninja Countertop Blenders

Ninja countertop blenders come in several different styles. Some models are full-size, professional appliances while others are primarily for smaller blending jobs, like smoothies. They have black or dark gray bases and tops that make them tasteful additions to any kitchen.

Are Ninja blender pitchers plastic or glass?

The primary containers as well as the single-serve cups of Ninja blenders are made of BPA-free plastic. The containers and lids may all be safely washed in your kitchen dishwasher.

How powerful are Ninja countertop blenders?

The wattage of the Ninja motors varies from 900 to 1500, depending on the model. They are all designed to have the power to pulverize fruits and vegetables, including skins, and crush ice. You can make things like soups, nut butters, ice cream, frozen cocktails, and baby food in these appliances.

What are the power levels on a Ninja countertop blender?

This varies by model. Some models have full manual control while others feature an Auto-IQ function. To use the automatic setting, you simply push the button that corresponds to what you are making, like “smoothie.” The blender then automatically pulses and pauses in the right pattern and for the right time to produce the ideal mix for a smoothie.

What other features are there to choose from?

The blenders may have from two to 12 Auto-IQ settings, depending on the model. Most also have a manual option in case you want to control the blending cycle yourself. You can choose a model with a wide manual range that gives you precise control of the blending process.

Ninja blenders have a number of handy features that vary by model.

  • Many models come with single-serving cups included. You may get one or two 24-ounce containers or two of different sizes. They have spout tops that make it easy to drink right from the cup.
  • The pitchers hold up to 72 ounces, depending on the model. They may have a top with a pour spout or a vented top.
  • There are several varieties of blades available, including stacked, “Next-Generation,” or “Pro Extractor.” The stacked blades are located along a vertical post in the middle of the container. They provide powerful crushing action that is particularly suited for ice and icy drinks. The Next-Generation blades are located at the bottom of the container. They provide cyclonic action to keep the food smoothly churning through the blades. This produces a well-mixed result. Pro-Extractor blades are designed to tear through things like fruit peels and leafy greens to make creamy-smooth beverages.
  • Some models come with a food processor attachment or a spiral-cutting attachment.

How do you use the locking lid?

Your model may have a locking lid for safety. In order for the blending to start, the top must be properly aligned with the handle. Look for markings, like small arrows, on the top and handle, and make sure they are lined up. To release the lid, push the release button on its top.

How to use the blender correctly – rules for 2 types of appliances

A blender is a useful thing. But in order for it to work properly and solve the task assigned to it as it should, it is important not only to choose the appropriate option, but also to be able to use the device correctly. This article tells you what blenders are and convinces you that there is nothing difficult in using such a technique. The subtleties of working with devices will help not only achieve the desired result during cooking, but also make sure that the blender will last much longer than the warranty period.

What are blenders?

Before proceeding to the nuances of the correct use of the blender, it is necessary to understand their types. There are only two main types of such grinding kitchen appliances – these are submersible and stationary models.

See also: Which blender is better to buy – submersible or stationary: choose from 2 options

How to work with a submersible or hand blender?

How can I use an immersion blender? Basically, whatever. It is able to grind meat and poultry, cheese, fish, hard vegetables and fruits. Suitable for making minced meat (meat and vegetables), smoothies, purees.

It should be noted that not every appliance is capable of grinding coffee beans. Firstly, this requires a certain power (at least 600 W), and secondly, a special nozzle. If the blender is not very powerful, it is better not to throw raw carrots and potatoes there: alternatively, vegetables can be boiled or a little liquid can be added to the bowl.

Interesting: The 800-watt SHB4362GR can even break ice.

When working with a hand blender, you need to use dishes with a margin of capacity. This will keep the ingredients from flying apart. The complete bowl also does not need to be filled to the end. The volume indicated by manufacturers is total. Useful, usually 15% less.

If you need to use the device to grind a small amount of ingredients, you still need to fill the bowl with them to the minimum division on the measuring scale. If there is no such scale on the container, then it is important that the leg is completely immersed in its contents with knives.

Incorrect :

  1. Beat, chop products with temperatures above 70 degrees;
  2. Grind vegetables/fruit/meat with bones. Bones must first be removed.

Topic: TOP 10 best immersion blenders

The subtleties of working with a stationary blender

This technique is ideal for making cocktails, sauces and pureed soups. It is not difficult to use the stationary version:

  1. Before placing the products in the bowl, they must be crushed to make the task of the blender easier.
  2. Replace bowl.
  3. Cover with lid.
  4. Press the button and wait.

Tip : If you need to make a soup for a couple of days or a few cocktails for a party, the powerful Russell Hobbs 22990-56 Easyprep with an almost two-liter bowl will do.

Terms of use are also available:

  • As with hand-held devices, it is not recommended to load hot food into the bowl of a stationary blender. At a minimum, it will quickly lose its original transparent appearance and may turn yellow.
  • Do not try to load the bowl to the limit. This will not give the desired result: the technique simply cannot cope with such a volume. If the mistake is repeated regularly, the device can be broken.
  • The optimal minimum, which is usually marked on the bowl, should also be observed. When idling, the device wears out and deteriorates no less than when overloaded.

Tip : Regardless of blender type or manufacturer, it’s a good idea to read the instructions before use.

In addition: TOP-10 stationary blenders

Attachments for blenders

The basic attachment – a chopper knife – is always there. With its help, the blender performs standard actions: prepares sauces and purees, cuts. Complete with many models, in addition to the basic accessory, a whisk for beating eggs is supplied. With it, you can cook meringue, knead a sparse dough.

A small mill knife is also quite common. The MX-GX1011WTQ also has it. With this additional tool, you can grind nuts, spices, coffee beans. There are screw attachments that will help make minced meat.

Replacement multi-functional accessories are also included or available at an additional cost. They will help cut food into slices of a certain shape (slices, straws or cubes), which can be changed for different dishes. With the help of such nozzles, you can turn a blender into a food processor.

Selection: TOP 10 blenders with a grinder

How to clean the blender after work

The part in which the motor and speed control are located cannot be immersed in water: just wipe it with a damp sponge. Putting this blender element in the dishwasher is also unacceptable.

Dirt can be easily removed from all removable parts by simply washing under the tap, and in some cases it is possible to send the removable parts to the dishwasher. Whether they are dishwasher safe, the manufacturer always writes on the box, in the instructions or in the data sheet.

Wireless noise cancelling over ear headphones: The 4 Best Noise-Cancelling Headphones of 2023

Опубликовано: August 1, 2023 в 3:03 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

What Your Noise-Cancelling Headphones Can and Can’t Do

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The Answer

Advice, staff picks, mythbusting, and more. Let us help you.

Photo: Rozette Rago

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This Amazon commercial bugs the heck out of me. In it, a young boy jumps on a bed, raucously playing an electric guitar while another kid plays drums. Meanwhile, a father relaxes blissfully undisturbed because he’s wearing noise-cancelling headphones. This scene drives me bonkers because, as a headphones expert, I know the truth: That’s not how noise-cancelling headphones work.

It’s a popular misconception that noise-cancelling headphones can block out any sound around you. People purchase them in the hopes of dimming the din of kids at play, loud-talking officemates, the barking dog next door, and airplane engines. The trouble is, active noise cancellation is really effective on only one of those things. (Spoiler: It’s the airplane engine.) The reason has to do with the physics of sound and how noise-cancelling headphones work.

The physics of active noise cancellation

Active noise reduction technology functions primarily by exploiting a principle of physics called phase cancellation. As you probably know, sound travels in waves, moving the air molecules. These waves travel through the air and into your ear canal, where they vibrate your eardrum. However, if a sound wave meets another sound wave that is the exact same in frequency and opposite in amplitude, the two largely negate each other.

Picture the air molecules as a string stretched between two points. If someone were to press down on the string in the direct center, that would disturb the string, causing a ripple. If, as you pressed on the string on one side, someone else were to press on the string from the opposite side at the exact same place with the exact same force, the string would barely move. Although this visual doesn’t precisely communicate how sound waves work, it helps you to picture how a wave, when matched with its opposite in phase, is effectively cancelled out.

Active noise-cancelling headphones use tiny microphones on the inside (and sometimes the outside) of the earcups to process the sound headed toward your ears and immediately play the opposite phase of that sound through the headphone drivers. The opposing forces effectively reduce the air-molecule movement, and you get a reduction in perceptible sound. Again, this description is a simplification, but it’s the basic concept that all ANC headphone designs currently go by.

Animation: Wirecutter

Generally speaking, this type of active noise cancellation is most effective on lower frequencies of sound, between 50 Hz and 1 kHz. (If you’re curious about what 1 kHz sounds like, watch this video.) This is partly because lower frequencies produce longer waveforms that are easier to line up properly. Also, at higher frequencies, if the waveforms don’t line up just right, you’re more likely to encounter feedback. So most active noise-cancelling headphones have a noticeable dip in usefulness right at the 1 kHz point. This is why ANC is better suited for reducing low, sustained sounds like those of motors and airplane engines, and it’s why such headphones can’t filter out screaming kids. (We’ve talked with researchers who say there are ANC concepts in the works that would do a better job with higher frequencies, but that technology is likely still a few years away.)

What type of headphone should you buy?

For frequent flyers or folks who want to ignore an annoying air conditioner hum, active noise-cancelling headphones are a great option. But what if you want to block out human voices or barking dogs? Well, that’s where passive isolation comes in. Passive isolation is a physical barrier between your ears and the sounds you don’t want to hear. Many of the best—and, usually, the most expensive—noise-cancelling headphones are equipped with earcups and earpads designed to block as much mid- and high-frequency noise as possible while remaining comfortable. So you get the best of both worlds: active and passive noise reduction.

However, if you’re looking to block out only human voices and other higher-frequency sounds, you have other options. A pair of less expensive, passive headphones might serve you just as well. Nearly all closed-back, over-ear headphones—especially those designed for recording—do a solid job of attenuating the sounds of kids playing, workmates chatting, and dogs barking.

Take a look at the chart below. The Sony MDR-7506 is a pair of passive studio headphones that typically costs under $100. Above 1 kHz, these headphones block about as much sound as all the active noise-cancelling headphones. That said, even the best passive over-ear headphones can’t completely block higher-frequency sounds, especially if those sounds are very loud. But they can muffle most day-to-day sounds to the point where they won’t break your focus.

In this chart, anything below 85 dB (the dotted line) represents a reduction in noise. The lower the line is on the chart, the better the noise reduction. The passive (and far less expensive) Sony MDR-7506 headphones reduce almost as much sound above 1 kilohertz as the active noise-cancelling headphones, so they’re a fine choice if you just need to reduce higher-frequency sounds, like most human voices. Illustration: Wirecutter

The most reliable way we’ve found to block higher-frequency sounds is to use earbuds that are designed to completely and deeply seal the ear canal. Many audiophile-style earphones that use over-ear cable routing are designed to slip farther into your ear, so they also do well at blocking higher-frequency sounds. Another solution is to add noise-isolating foam tips to your existing earbuds; these tips sometimes come with earbuds or are available from third-party suppliers such as Comply.

The benefit of using passive noise-isolating headphones and earbuds, aside from often saving money, is that you won’t experience eardrum suck, an uncomfortable sensation that some people encounter with ANC headphones. The feeling can range from subtle (as if your ears need to pop) to intense (like a full-on headache). Some people don’t experience it, and some are able to ignore it or adapt to it; but for others, it’s a dealbreaker that prevents them from using ANC headphones.

Other noise-blocking options

If you’ve tried the suggestions above and you still can’t successfully tune out the sounds that distract you, you have other options. First, white noise, rain, or wave sounds are good for masking external noise. Tons of apps are available for that. Just be sure to listen at reasonable volumes to protect your hearing: Experts say that listening at a maximum of 60 percent of your device’s volume for 60 minutes in duration is usually safe. Then take a few minutes for a noise break before resuming.

Of course, there’s always earplugs. If you’re highly prone to distraction yet still want music, you could go for what I call the “nuclear option,” which is to wear earbuds under hearing-protection earmuffs. If you do this, however, keep in mind that you won’t be able to use the controls on true wireless earbuds, and corded earbuds will leave you with a wire crease in your cheek. Is it comfortable? Eh … if the earbuds don’t stick out too much and the earmuffs have a deep enough earcup, you can get used to it. But I’ll tell you what, it sure is effective. In fact, it may be the only thing I’ve tried that truly blocks out the noise of a pint-sized rock band like the one in that commercial.

Further reading

  • Do Noise-Cancelling Headphones Hurt Your Ears? You’re Not Alone.

    by Brent Butterworth and Lauren Dragan

    Before buying noise-cancelling headphones, you should think about what kinds of noise you want to reduce—and find out if you’re susceptible to “eardrum suck.”

  • The Pros and Cons of Bose Noise-Cancelling Headphones

    by Brent Butterworth and Lauren Dragan

    Bose headphones offer excellent noise cancelling for airplane travel but some notable drawbacks mean they aren’t right for everybody.

  • The Best Audiophile Headphones for Everyday Use

    by Lauren Dragan and Brent Butterworth

    Audiophile headphones focus on delivering the best sound quality, period. We’ve tested hundreds of them and selected our favorites for specific uses.

Wirecutter is the product recommendation service from The New York Times. Our journalists combine independent research with (occasionally) over-the-top testing so you can make quick and confident buying decisions. Whether it’s finding great products or discovering helpful advice, we’ll help you get it right (the first time).

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Best noise-cancelling headphones of 2023: Reviews and buying advice

Best Picks

Noise-cancelling headphones aren’t just for travel, they will isolate you from all sorts of audio distractions so you can concentrate on your music. We’ll guide you to the best models.

By Theo Nicolakis

Freelance contributor, TechHive Jun 12, 2023 3:00 am PDT

Image: Rob Schultz / IDG

When you’re in the market for headphones, you’ll see that noise-cancelling headphones are becoming the most popular variety. There’s a good reason for that: They block out ambient noise that can distract from you enjoying your favorite tunes. While they’re particularly useful for air travel and daily commutes—especially via mass transit—they’re also great at isolating you from at-home noise pollution, whether that be the whoosh of your HVAC system, the whir of your computer’s cooling fans, or your neighbor’s lawn mower.

Many people, on the other hand, don’t like active noise cancellation, believing that it compromises audio reproduction. Indeed, that was a much bigger problem a few years ago, and we’d encourage you to check out a modern set. Still not interested? No worries, you’ll find our top picks in conventional headphones at the preceding link.

Updated June 12, 2023 to add a link to our EarFun Air Pro 3 noise-cancelling earbud review.

Sony WH-1000XM5 — Best over-ear noise-cancelling headphone

Pros

  • New carbon fiber driver delivers intoxicating sound
  • Best-in-class noise cancellation is better than ever
  • Outstanding adaptive noise-cancelling performance
  • Beam-forming mics make near-perfect calls in noisy environments

Cons

  • Noise cancellation subject to the occasional audible artifact
  • No support for aptX codecs

Sony didn’t just refine its previous generation of noise-cancelling headphones, they redefined what was possible. The WH-1000XM5 are the finest noise-cancelling headphones Sony has ever made, and they’re the best noise-cancelling headphones we’ve ever reviewed. They’re supremely comfortable to wear for long listening sessions, they deliver unparalleled noise cancellation, and–most importantly–they sound absolutely fantastic. These are the noise-cancelling over-ear headphones to beat.

Read our full

Sony WH-1000XM5 review

Bowers & Wilkins Px7 S2 — Best over-ear noise-cancelling headphone, runner-up

Pros

  • Exceptional audio performance
  • aptX Adaptive support for hi-res audio
  • Very good active noise cancellation
  • Excellent build quality

Cons

  • B&W trails Sony in terms of glitzy features
  • No support for surround sound formats, including Dolby Atmos
  • Slightly bulkier than the Sony WH-1000XM5 they compete with

Sony takes the crown in terms of whizbang features, support for surround sound formats like Dolby Atmos and its own 360 Reality Audio, and superior active noise cancellation. But B&W’s cans sound every bit as good, and they’re certainly no slouch when it comes to active noise cancellation.

Read our full

Bowers & Wilkins Px7 S2 noise-cancelling headphones review

Apple AirPods Max — Best over-ear noise-cancelling headphone for Apple users

Pros

  • Clear, well balanced sound
  • Solid noise cancellation and stellar transparency mode
  • Terrific controls for volume, playback, and ANC
  • Tightly integrated with Apple ecosystem

Cons

  • Still uses Lightning rather than USB-C
  • Wired listening requires a pricey adapter
  • Smart Case offers minimal protection from the elements
  • Relatively short battery life

There’s a lot to love about Apple’s AirPods Max, including the elegant design, the best-in-class physical controls, the solid ANC, and the superb transparency mode. Most importantly, the sound is sublime. Then there’s the quirks, including the silly-looking and minimally protective Smart Case, Lightning instead of USB-C, no out-of-the-box wired listening, and so-so battery life. But if you’re deeply invested in the Apple ecosystem, the AirPods Max will be a thrill for your ears.

Read our full

Apple AirPods Max review

Focal Bathys — Most luxurious noise-cancelling headphone

Pros

  • Amazing audio fidelity, wired or wireless
  • AAC, aptX, and aptX Adaptive codec support
  • Onboard 24-bit/192kHz DAC
  • First-class materials and build quality

Cons

  • No support for Sony’s LDAC codec
  • Expensive

Very good active noise cancellation nonetheless takes a backseat to audio fidelity in Focal’s exquisite Bathys wireless headphone, and we’re just fine with that.

Read our full

Focal Bathys review

Mark Levinson No. 5909 — Most luxurious noise-cancelling headphone, runner-up

Pros

  • Best-in-class audio performance
  • Premium materials and build quality
  • Bluetooth 5.1 with support for LDAC, AptX Adaptive, and AAC codecs

Cons

  • Noise cancelling can’t be engaged during phone calls
  • Buggy on-head detection
  • Very expensive

If you’ve got it, flaunt it–knowing that the lofty price Mark Levinson expects to fetch for its 5909 noise-cancelling headphones is justified by its performance and exquisite craftsmanship. These headphones sound as luxurious as they feel wrapped around your ears.

Read our full

Mark Levinson No. 5909 noise-cancelling headphone review

Anker Soundcore Space Q45 — Best mid-priced over-ear noise-cancelling headphone

Pros

  • Excellent, well-balanced sound
  • Highly effective active noise cancellation
  • LDAC codec support
  • Handsome industrial design

Cons

  • ANC minutely diminishes top-end frequencies
  • No support for aptX codecs
  • Some Bluetooth lag

Great sound, great comfort, great looks: Anker has gone lux and made the Soundcore Space Q45 one of the best headphone experiences in its price range.

Read our full

Anker Soundcore Space Q45 review

Wyze Noise-Cancelling Headphones — Best budget-priced over-ear noise-cancelling headphone

Pros

  • Excellent active and passive noise cancellation
  • Super comfortable
  • Very good sound overall
  • Extremely affordable

Cons

  • Tiny degradation in frequency response when using active noise cancellation
  • 1/4-inch and airline adapters not included

It’s hard to believe how inexpensive these noise-cancelling Bluetooth headphones are, but that’s par for the course for Wyze Labs, a company that never seems to fail to package the most bang for the buck in every product they make. While their audio quality doesn’t compete with the higher-end models, and they might not be as durable as some of the more expensive brands, you won’t be too upset if they break and need to be replaced after a few years.

Read our full

Wyze Noise-Cancelling Headphones review

Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II — Best in-ear noise-cancelling headphone overall

Pros

  • Custom ear measurements guarantee great sound
  • The best noise-cancelling skills I’ve encountered
  • Industrial design is small, comfortable, and attractive
  • Bluetooth 5.3 radio serves stable streams over surprisingly long distances

Cons

  • No aptX or LDAC audio codec support
  • Six-hour playtime and 18-hour backup battery capacity isn’t top of the class
  • Bigger and heavier than Apple’s AirPods Pro
  • Price tag might put you off

With CustomTune sound calibration, best-in-class noise cancellation, and a smaller, smarter physical design, Bose isn’t just reaching for the crown with the QuietComfort Earbuds II, it’s already seized it.

Read our full

Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II review

Sony WF-1000XM4 — Best noise-cancelling in-ear headphone overall, runner-up

Pros

  • Exceptionally rich, mature, and reliable tech
  • Best-in-class noise cancelling and adaptive noise cancelling
  • Superb sound signature
  • Solid, secure fit
  • Long battery life

Cons

  • Adaptive sound control can be problematic on phone calls
  • No support for aptX codecs

Sony’s true wireless headphones are a phenomenal choice for anyone looking for active noise-cancellation from a high-end in-ear headphone. Boasting exceptional performance with music and phone calls, an impeccable fit, and–of course–best-in-class active and adaptive noise cancellation, no other manufacturer can beat Sony’s effort today. Let’s see how long that situation lasts.

Read our full

Sony WF-1000XM4 review

Anker Soundcore Liberty 4 — Best budget-priced in-ear noise-cancelling headphone

Pros

  • Outstanding sound
  • Spatial audio support
  • AAC, aptX, and LDAC codec support

Cons

  • Do you really want earbuds tracking your health?

These outstanding in-ear headphones deliver noise cancelling, customizable EQ; AAC, aptX, and LDAC codec support; and even a health-tracking feature.

Read our full

Anker Soundcore Liberty 4 review

Google Pixel Buds Pro — Best in-ear noise-cancelling headphone for Android users

Pros

  • Beautiful design
  • Slick integration with Android
  • Great battery life

Cons

  • No iOS app
  • No support for the aptX or LDAC codecs

Android users envious of the tight integration that Apple AirPods Pro offer iPhone users will be overjoyed with the flawless integration and solid audio performance that Google delivers with its best in-ear noise-cancelling headphones.

Read our full

Google Pixel Buds Pro review

Apple AirPods Pro (second-generation) — Best in-ear noise-cancelling headphone for Apple users

Pros

  • Top-tier sound reproduction
  • Much improved ANC
  • Better battery life
  • Case works with a variety of MagSafe chargers

Cons

  • Lacks user customizable EQ options
  • IPX4 splash resistance for buds and case is just so-so
  • Geared primarily toward the Apple ecosystem
  • No lossless playback

The original AirPods Pro were pretty decent for their time, but the second-generation version tops the original in almost every way, boasting greatly improved sonics and bass response, twice the ANC, a new Transparency mode that blunts excessively loud exterior noises, better battery life, and a MagSafe-enabled carrying case that now works with Apple Watch chargers. Of course, the best AirPods Pro features will only work within the Apple ecosystem, which means Android users would be better off looking elsewhere.

Read our full

Apple AirPods Pro (second-generation) review

Headphones with active noise cancellation (ANC) identify sound waves associated with noise and electronically generate an inverse sound wave that cancels it out. Here’s what we mean: A sound wave is similar to the ripples in a pond. Toss a pebble in the pond, then introduce ripples of the opposite pattern, and you’ll smooth the pond’s surface. Active noise cancellation (ANC) works in a similar manner. Microphones mounted on the headphone analyze ambient sound waves and then produce inverse sound waves that will cancel them out.

Most ANC headphone manufacturers, including Sony, provide a mobile app that lets you tailor their headphone’s noise cancellation to your preferences.

As you might expect, the ANC technologies from some manufacturers are incredibly effective; others, less so. We’ve tested models from AKG, Bose, Bowers & Wilkins, JBL, Libratone, and Sony and found them to be very good.

Adaptive noise cancellation is the most sophisticated type of ANC. It operates on the same principles, but adapts to your surroundings to apply more or less of the effect and to even bring in sounds from the outside world.

There’s more than one way to block ambient noise, closed-back over-ear headphones and in-ear headphones like the iMore Triple Driver shown here, can perform the task without introducing inverse soundwaves. And in many cases, without batteries.

Some adaptive noise-cancelling solutions even take into account how fast you’re moving, the air pressure around you, and whether you’re likely in a plane, taking a walk, or holding a conversation. Many operate in conjunction with a mobile app on your smartphone.

Some individuals find that ANC headphones exert pressure on their ears, creating a similar sensation to being under water. If you find ANC headphones to be uncomfortable, you’ll prefer a model with good passive noise cancellation. That type of headphone deliver other benefits, too: They’re the least likely to color the music you’re listening to, and they don’t need batteries. On the other hand, not all headphones with passive noise cancellation are wireless.

Author: Theo Nicolakis, Freelance contributor

Theo Nicolakis is a C-Level technologist and digital communications professional. He’s also a passionate audiophile and home theater aficionado.

Noise Canceling Headphones | Euronics

I. Vispārīgie noteikumi

1. Sabiedriba ar ierobezotu atbildibu “Euronics Latvia”, Reg. no. 40003829397, address: Ieriķu iela 5B, Riga, Latvija, LV-1084; e-mail address: klientu. [email protected]; tīmekļa vietas adrese: https://www.euronics.lv (turpmāk – Sabiedrība) apņemas nodrošināt Sabiedrības tīmekļa vietnes https://www.euronics.lv (turpmāk – vietne) un tās apmeklētāju personiskās informācijas drošību un vi ņu tiesību aizsardzību, apmeklējot Sabiedrības vietni un iepazīstoties ar tas saturu.
Šī sīkdatņu politika ir sagatavota ar nolūku, lai mūsu tīmekļa vietnes apmeklētāji iegūtu papildu informāciju par vietnē izmantotajām tehnoloģijām un to, kā Sabiedrība tās izmanto.

II. Informācija par sīkdatnēm

2. Sīkdatnes ir mazas burtu un skaitļu datnes, kas tiek lejupielādētas un saglabātas jūsu datorā vai citā ierīcē (piemēram, viedtālrunī, planšetdatorā), un saglabātas jūsu tīmekļa pārlūkā vietnes apmeklējuma laikā. Tās var Izmantot, lai sekotu līdzi, kādas lapas vietnē apmeklējat, lai saglabātu jūsu iveadīto informāciju vai atcerētos jūsu izvēles, piemēram, valodas iestatathī umus, vietnes pārlūkošanas laikā.

III0003

3. Sīkdatnes ir nepieciešamas, lai jūs varētu ērtāk izmantot mūsu digitālos pakalpojumus, piemēram, tiešsaistes maksājumu veikšanai, lai mēs varētu iegūt informāciju par to, kā apmeklētāji izmanto mūsu tīmekļa vietni, un lai mēs varētu uzlabot apmeklētājiem piedāvātos pakalpojumus. Sīkdatnes tiek izmantotas arī ar nolūku sniegt jums pielāgotu informāciju par mūsu produktiem un pakalpojumiem. Mēs izmantojam dažāda veida sīkdatnes, kas tiek izvietotas pēc noklusējuma (piemēram, “nepieciešamās” sīkdatnes), taču par atsevišķām sīkdatnēm, kas tiek izmantotas analīti skiem un mērķauditorijas atlases nolūkiem, mēs prasām jūsu piekrišanu. Sniedzot piekrišanu sīkdatņu joslā, kas tiek parādīta, kad apmeklējat tīmekļa vietni, jūs izvēlaties, vai atļaujat izmantot noteiktas sīkdatņu kategorijas.

IV
4. Mēs izmantojam trīs sīkdatņu kategorijas, taču prasām lietotāju piekrišanu tikai divām no tām. Jūs varat piekrist abām sīkdatņu kategorijām vai tikai kādai no tām. Piekrītot kādai sīkdatņu kategorijai, jūs sniedzat piekrišanu visām šajā kategorijā ietilpstošajām sīkdatnēm (skatiet detalizētu sīkdatņu sarakstu zemāk).

Jūs jebkurā brīdī varat mainīt savas izvēles un atteikties no sīkdatnēm.
Nepieciešamās (obligātās) sīkdatnes
Nepieciešamās sīkdatnes ir būtiskas un tas jums Šīs sīkdatnes tiek saglabātas jūsu datorā, viedtālrunī, planšetdatorā vai citā ierīcē vietnes apmeklējuma un pārlūkošanas laikā vai noteiktā laika periodā. Tās tiek iestatītas, reaģējot uz jūsu darbībām, kas ir uzskatāmas par pakalpojuma pieprasīšanu, piemēram, privātuma preferenču iestatīšana, pierakstīšanās vai veidlapu aizpildīšana. Šīs sīkdatnes ir nepieciešamas tīmekļa vietnes darbībai, tāpēc tās nevar izslēgt, un tādēļ lietotāja piekrišana šai sīkdatņu kategorijai netiek prasīta.
Mārketinga un analītiskās sīkdatnes
Imekļa vietnes darbību. Tās mums palīdz saprast, kuras lapas ir visiecienītākās un kuras tiek izmantotas visretāk, kā arī to, kā apmeklētāji pārvietojas mūsu vietnē. Ja atteiksieties no šo sīkdatņu izmantošanas, jūsu apmeklējums netiks iekļauts mūsu statistikā, bet vienlaikus neierobežos jūsu darbības mūsu tīmekļa vietnē.
Mārketinga sīkdatnes tiek izmantotas, lai identificētu jums vēlamo saturu šajā tīmekļa vietnē un sniegtu jums vispiemērotāko informāciju par mūsu produktiem un pakalpojumiem, uzlabotu mūsu satura pielāgošanu un paplašinātu jūsu darbību mūsu vietnē. Šīs sīkdatnes var tikt izmantotas mūsu reklāmas kampaņu vajadzībām trešo pušu tīmekļa vietnēs. Ja jūs piekrītat šo sīkdatņu izmantošanai, mēs varam saņemt arī informāciju par mūsu uzticamo partneru tīmekļa vietnēm, kurās jūs esat reaģējuši uz mūsu reklāmām. Ja atteiksieties no šo sīkdatņu izmantošanas, jums tiks piedāvātas vispārīgas un nepersonalizētas reklāmas.
Veiktspējas sīkdatnes
Veiktspējas sīkdatnes Veiktspējas sīkdatnes ļauj lietotājam saņemt vairāk satura un uzlabo mājas lapas ātrdarbību un lietošanas ērtumu.

Jūs varat iepazīties ar trešo pušu sīkdatņu politiku un noteikumiem atbilstošās puses tīmekļa vietnē. Dažas vietnes var sūtīt datus uz trešām valstītm (Google, Youtube)

Trešo pušu sīkdatņu politika:

  • Facebook https://www. facebook.com/policies/cookies/
  • Google (incl. Youtube) https://www.google.com/policies/technologies/cookies/
  • Zendesk: https://www.zendesk.com/company/customers-partners/cookie-policy/
  • Vimeo https://vimeo.com/cookie_policy
  • Searchnode https://www.nosto.com/searchnode-privacypolicy/
  • Hotjar https://www.hotjar.com/legal/policies/privacy/
  • Omnisend https://www.omnisend.com/privacy/
V Vietnē lietoto sīkdatņu saraksts

Sīkfailu saraksts

VI Information par personas doto piekrišanu sīkdatņu izveidei

6. Apmeklējot šo vietni, lietotājam tiek attēlots logs ar ziņojumu par to, ka vietnē tiek izmantotas sīkdatnes. Ja Jūs noklikšķināsiet uz opcijas “Atļaut visu” tas nozīmēs īkdatnēm, to izmantošanas nolūkiem, gadījumiem, kad informācija tiek nodota trešajām personām.
Nospiežot “Noraidīt” tiks izmantotas tikai nepieciešamās (obligātas) sīkdatnes. Šīs sīkdatnes ir nepieciešamas mājas lapas darbībai, drošiem pirkumiem un nodrošina svarīga satura attēlošanu. Lietotājs nevar atteikties no šo sīkdatņu glabāšanas.

VII Sīkdatņu noraidīšana

7. Ja vēlaties, lai jūsu ierīcē netiktu izmantotas sīkdatnes, jūs varat pārvaldīt sīkdatņu izvēles atzīmējot to tīmekļa vietnē izmantotajā sīkdatņu sarakstā sada ļā “Sīkdatņu iestaījumi”. Ņemiet vērā, ka šādas izmaiņas/izvēle var ietekmēt tīmekļa vietnes funkcionalitāti, un tā dēļ jums var nebūt iespējams iegūt personalizētus piedāvājumus vai reklāmas.

VIII Piekrišanas atsaukšana

8. Jebkurā brīdī varat mainīt to, kādas sīkdatnes ļaujat mums izmantot, vai atteikties no sīkdatņu izmantošanas. Jūs varat atteikties no visām sīkdatnēm, izņemot “obligātās”.
Ja vēlaties dot piekrišanu vai atsaukt savu piekrišanu analītiskajām un mārketinga sīkdatnēm, noklikšķiniet uz attiecīgās pogas.

IX Politikas izmaiņas

9. Jebkurā brīdī varat mainīt to, kādas sīkdatnes ļaujat mums izmantot, vai atteikties no sīkdatņu izmantošanas. Jūs varat atteikties no visām sīkdatnēm, izņemot “obligātās”.
Ja vēlaties dot piekrišanu vai atsaukt savu piekrišanu analītiskajām un mārketinga sīkdatnēm, noklikšķiniet uz vietnes kājenē (apakšā) vai privātuma politikas sadaļā:

WF-1000XM3 Noise Canceling Wireless Bluetooth® Headphones | Sony

WF-1000XM3

Forget about everything – stay alone with the music. No extraneous irritants, noise and wires. Only you and exceptional sound quality thanks to advanced noise reduction technology.