Subject: Pay nothing for energy - Plug this into any outlet

From: "Carter Porter" <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 23 May 2016 09:40:33 -0700

OMEGA Power Plug Adapter
Lower your energy bill to $0

10,559 customers reviews

Available

Will be delivered, May 24th by ordering within 5 hrs
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Super easy to install

Immediate results

Will cut energy costs forever

Powers your entire house (All appliances)

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The search for the perfect pair of Bluetooth earbuds has been a long and largely unfruitful one. After all, an awful lot can go wrong for such a small little device and pretty much everything has bulky builds, poor battery life, bad sound, awful range.

In 2012, Jaybird turned the industry on its head, coming seemingly out of nowhere with the BlueBuds X, a wellreceived pair of headphones that made a compelling case for the future of wireless earbuds. Since then, the company has continued to impress, largely iterating on the original designed focused on an active audience.

But while much of the press material for the Jaybird s latest product continues to center around cyclists and gym rats, the Freedom marks a small but important shift for the company. With a smaller footprint, more highquality build and a more universal fit, the headphones signal a step toward a more mainstream product.

And as rumors continue to swirl around the end of the headphone jack as we know it, such a play couldn t come at a more opportune time for Jaybird. The company is arguably as well positioned as anyone to be the first Bluetooth earbud to the masses. But will the Freedom be the set to put the company over the top

I ve been following Jaybird s products with great interest for largely selfish reasons. I just want a pair of good sounding, comfortable Bluetooth earbuds that can follow me around all day, from the gym to the office, to the subway ride home. And Jaybird keeps coming the closest to getting things right. Of course, they ve never been perfect, because life is hard and we all die alone. But they re pretty good.

My largest issue to now has been size. Like many headphone manufacturers, the company embeds much of the electronics in the buds themselves, resulting in weighty pieces of hardware that have trouble staying put while I go for a run or even just a brisk walk.

Jaybird s solution are those instantly recognizable plastic fins that you find all over the company s press material. It s a somewhat inelegant solution and one I ve never been a particularly huge fan of, but the company swears by it. The Freedom headphones ship with the option, of course, but the headphone s new architecture greatly reduces the need for such a support structure.

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