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We have collected official and amateur videos of the Kanto SYD 5. You can find different types of videos such as videos tests or presentation videos of the Kanto SYD 5.

2.25 min.
The Kanto SYD 5 iPod speaker dock is capable of offering fantastic sound from a variety of sources. It excellent build quality, great connectivity and thoughtful controls make it a very versatile piece of equipment. At $359 the SYD 5 is spendy for an iPod dock, but we think its excellent sound capability make it worth looking at for those who want true audiophile-grade sound quality. Follow the link below to check out the full written review: www.digitaltrends.com Buy from Amazon: www.amazon.com

1.38 min.
Top 5 Bestselling Speakers for More Than $200 budget #5.Kanto SYD 5 Powered Speakers (Black) www.amazon.com *This iPod speaker from Kanto adds a little sophistication to a product that's all too often made of cheap plastic. #4.Philips Fidelio DS9000 Primo Speaker Dock for iPod/iPhone (Brown/Black) www.amazon.com *An audiophile's dream, the Philips Fidelio Primo DS9000 Docking Speaker plays music from your iPhone or iPod with optimum clarity. #3.Philips Fidelio DS8550 Speaker System for iPod/iPhone/iPad (Silver/Black) www.amazon.com *Delivering exceptional sound performance in a compact package, the Philips Fidelio DS8550 Docking Speaker plays music from your iPod, iPhone, or iPad in stunning detail, and enables wireless Bluetooth streaming for undocked music playback. #2.Pioneer Electronics Duo Series XW-NAC3-K Docking Station for iPod (White) www.amazon.com *Pioneer's DUO Series is the answer. With the ability to dock, charge, and play two iPod or iPhone devices simultaneously, everyone can be the life of the party. #1.Pioneer Electronics Audition Series XW-NAS3 Docking Station for iPod (White) www.amazon.com *Pioneer's Audition Series is the answer. You don't have to compromise audio quality when it comes to reproducing your digital music files.

1.12 min.
A TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow of a travel blog to Tokyo, Japan by TravelPod blogger Claireandmark titled "A busy day in Tokyo" Claireandmark's travel blog entry: "We got up early this morning; this was our only full day in Tokyo and we intended to cover a lot of ground. First stop was a coffee shop over the road from the hotel for 'Coffee & a Danish' not exactly a traditional Japanese breakfast but what the heck, we needed caffeine! Suitably refreshed we were back to Shinjuku station to pick up 1 day metro cards and hop on the subway to Ueno Park in Northern Tokyo. Ueno Park is a huge area which as well as parkland includes temples, shrines, museums etc. It is usually the location used for photo's of Cherry Blossom in bloom; we were a few weeks to early to see this though. Walking through the park, there are numerous shrines and traditional structures including an impressive 5 storey pagoda. We spent a while wandering through the grounds before heading back to the subway to catch a train to Asakusa, an area with more traditional sights, in particular the popular tourist destination, Senso-ji Temple. Whilst trying to get back to the subway station, Mark was most happy to see the Head Office of Asahi beer company, with their distinctive building. The view from the bridge down the river towards central Tokyo was particularly nice, although I wouldn't fancy living on one of these house boats! When we found the subway, we headed down town to Shimbashi and the Shiodome. The ...

2.1 min.
A TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow of a travel blog to Tokyo, Japan by TravelPod blogger Dane titled "Tokyo by Night" Dane's travel blog entry: "Tokyo is a different animal at night. When the sun sets, the modesty of the society is overshadowed by the extravagance and brilliance of its structures. It's as bright as Vegas, but with so much more going on. It's a hundred different signs telling you a thousand different things. While at it's core it is overwhelmingly visually stunning, a walk through Tokyo's streets at night is a multi-sensory experience. Pachinko bells and music echo through the narrow walkways, the chatter of pedestrians surrounds you, culinary aromas waft from restaurants and food stalls, and you bump and stumble through the crowds like a leaf carried down stream. We wandered through the Shinjuku district for a couple of hours one night. We did almost nothing, but it was impossible to be bored. It was like an ongoing light parade, except we were in the procession. My general impression of Tokyo is that it is from the future. And by that I don't mean that the city and its architecture are ultra-modern. I mean it is from the actual future. Every movie I've ever seen that depicts a non-post-apocalyptic future shows a city that looks just like Tokyo. If you were wandering the streets and a Star Wars style hovercraft zoomed over your head, you wouldn't be the least bit surprised. I actually found it surprising that such a vehicle wasn't present as I rounded each ...

1.11 min.
A TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow of a travel blog to Tokyo, Japan by TravelPod blogger Ngenikis titled "Utterly fascinating Japan" Ngenikis's travel blog entry: "People have told me that they are not very interested in visiting Japan, but anyone who has been there will know that they are seriously missing out! It was the first time for me, and also for Carolyn who had joined me there from Sydney. I was impressed by the order, cleanliness, pride in their surroundings and just how civilised Tokyo is. Having said that, I didn't experience rush hour on the trains. I was also unprepared for the number of signs in English and the number of people who spoke English. This is relatively an easy city for tourists, and very safe. The first day was a bit of a blur as I landed mid afternoon which was night time for me, made my way via the impressive Narita Express (train) to Tokyo Station and taxi to Ginza. Carolyn had already arrived and as I hadn't seen her in over 7 weeks, there was a lot of talking to do. We walked around Ginza in the evening (lots of posh shopping) and found ourselves a little "casual dining" restaurant to talk through several bottles of hot sake. The next day I expreienced the heat of a Tokyo summer (average of 30 degrees Centigrade, even at night) while walking around the Imperial Palace Gardens. That pretty much exhausted us, and we relaxed till the evening when we found a sushi train restaurant around Omote Sando, having walked through this particularly ...

1.12 min.
A TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow of a travel blog to Tokyo, Japan by TravelPod blogger Rich titled "Back to the mayhem..." Rich's travel blog entry: "Believe it or not, I was on my way to Tokyo, just via a particularly scenic route! This was literally the case when I cut inland to Takayama, as the surrounding mountains made it an impressive train journey... The small town of Takayama only warranted a stay of one night, but I`m glad I visited as it was interesting to walk around the Sanmachi district with its preserved old streets and pleasant backdrop. I did a nice walk around the Higashiyama district as well, visiting many temples where more often than not, I was the only person there. Naturally, I stayed in yet another homely ryokan, and I took advantage of the home comforts knowing that the following night`s accommodation would be slightly different... It only took a few hours to get back to the familiar city of Nagoya the next morning, a place that I`d enjoyed visiting earlier on in my trip. This was to be a brief stay to break up the journey to Tokyo, but it provided an ideal opportunity to try out a capsule hotel for the first time - a `must do` on a trip to Japan. I found the procedure to be slightly confusing to begin with, but I`d spoken to an English guy in Kyoto who`d given me the lowdown on his experience, so that definitely helped. It was a case of putting your shoes in a locker, buying a ticket from the pointless vending machine, handing the ticket and ...