Monthly Archives: March 2017

Epson Home Cinema 640 review

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Looking for a big, bright image for cheap? Projectors like the Epson Home Cinema 640 can make a picture bigger than any TV, for a fraction of the price.

This little white unit is superior in pretty much every way to the iRulu BL20 ($150), but compared with more expensive units like the Optoma HD142X ($550), the Epson 640’s main weakness shows through: lower resolution. Although it will take any high-def source like your cable box, Roku or game console, the image it throws on your screen isn’t native HD. It’s less detailed and blockier and shows issues like jagged lines that true, native 1080p projectors don’t.

The image still looks very good, however, so if you want something better than the deeply flawed iRulu but can’t justify the cost of a “real” HD projector, the 640 is a great choice.

Read full post here:
https://www.cnet.com/reviews/epson-powerlite-home-cinema-640-lcd-projector-review/

2018 Toyota RAV4 Adventure Review

When it comes to compact sport utility vehicles, the Rav4 is definitely one of the standard bearers. But with so many Ravs out on the road, it might seem difficult to stand out from the crowd. Luckily, Toyota is offering a new specially upgraded Rav4 trim level called the Adventure. The Rav4 Adventure just debuted at the Chicago Auto Show alongside upgraded versions of the Sequoia full-size SUV and the Tundra full-size pickup truck, but unlike those other two models, the Rav4 Adventure doesn’t get speedy performance-themed bits and pieces from Toyota Racing Devel opment. Rather, the Rav4 Adventure is focused on utility, practicality, good looks, and all-weather rugged capability. It’s aimed at “young families looking for fun in out-of-the-way places, ” which means biking, kayaking, snowshoeing – you know, all the usual active lifestyle stuff.

Read full post here:
https://www.topspeed.com/cars/toyota/2018-toyota-rav4-adventure-ar175881.html

 

 

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Hands on: LG SteamVR headset review

How many virtual reality headsets does the world need? Apparently, if you’re LG, there’s room for one more.

The venerable gadget maker has made a VR headset of its own. Designed for Valve’s SteamVR platform, it’s goes by the name of LG SteamVR headset, at least colloquially.

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This is prototype hardware, LG representatives were quick to point out before we fixed the headset to our craniums at GDC 2017. That means the device – from its looks to its specs – is subject to change before any official release. When that will be, by the way, is another question mark.

For a prototype, the LG SteamVR headset is amazingly far along (how much will it really change, LG?). It feels like a well-developed device that, with a few refinements, a shiny coat of paint and maybe a little more glue, could make it out to consumers before long. Not just that; it could knock them off their feet.

Read full post here:
https://www.techradar.com/reviews/lg-steamvr-headset

JBL Cinema SB 450 review

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JBL is known for pro audio and Bluetooth speakers, but the company also has a history of making sound bars geared toward movie bombast at the expense of musical refinement. The SB450 continues in this vein, thanks in part to a booming subwoofer that sounds (and looks) enormous by sound bar standards.

Beyond that big box, the SB450 adds a couple of features missing from previous sound bars. The most obvious is the four HDMI ports that will pass 4K signals, but the sound bar will also enable Bluetooth restreaming to other JBL devices.

Despite its big sound the $500 the JBL comes up a little short against competitors such as the Vizio SB4551-D5 and the LG Sh7B, which offer better overall performance and features.

Read full post here:
https://www.cnet.com/reviews/jbl-cinema-sb-450-review/

2017 Audi RS6+ By ABT Sportsline Review

This time last year, ABT Sportsline was preparing its involvement at the 2016 Geneva Motor Show, and one of the cars that it was presenting was the Audi RS6 Avant. It’s funny then that exactly a year later, the German tuner is back in Geneva and one of the cars it’s bringing with it to the auto show is… the Audi RS6 Avant. But before you start screaming “recycle,” it’s important to know that this isn’t last year’s program. In fact, it’s different in a lot of ways, starting with its name: the Audi RS6+ Avant.

Okay, the “+” is the only thing different with the name, but let it be said that, for better or worse, there are a lot of differences between last year’s program and this new one. This program, for example, has a more rounded aerodynamic package than last years. On the other hand, last year’s engine upgrade program – believe it or not – resulted in morepower for the RS6 compared to this year’s engine upgrade program. Weird, right?

Read full post here:
https://www.topspeed.com/cars/audi/2017-audi-rs6-by-abt-sportsline-ar176058.html

Dell XPS 13 9360 Developer Edition review

Last October Dell quietly updated its suave XPS 13 range of ultraportables. Pretty much since their inception, these beasts have been the undisputed champions of the premium laptop plains. Dell has hit on a winning recipe, and wisely chosen to only update and tweak it on this, its fourth generation.

At the heart of the machine, there’s now a Core i5-7200U or i7-7500U processor. We tested the 2.7GHz i7 Developer Edition, which came with 16GB RAM, a 512GB SSD and the same not-of-this-world 3200 x 1800-resolution glossy touchscreen as the previous model, the 9350. This notebook also ships with Ubuntu Linux, and since we already reviewed the Windows version, this write-up will be fairly Linux-centric.

Read full post here:
https://www.techradar.com/reviews/dell-xps-13-9360-developer-edition

 

 

2018 BMW M4 Convertible Review

When BMW rolled out the M4 at the 2014 New York Auto Show, it represented the culmination of the 3 Seriessplitting into two distinct models. The four-door sedan version and all of its derivatives still carried the 3 Series name, but the sportier two-door variant was renamed the the 4 Series. The latter then gave birth to the M4 performance coupe, and three years after the first M4 burst into the scene and into our welcoming arms, BMW has finally announced an update to the coupe that has turned into one BMW’s most popular models.

Like with most updated models, the M4 Convertible remains the same, at least for the most part. The convertible’s design hasn’t changed, specifically in the front and rear fascias. That said, this isn’t the same exact M4 Convertibles either. There are upgrades in place all over the car that help distinguish it from its predecessor. Some are more obvious than others, but the objectives of freshening up the M4 Convertible for a plate of new customers are all there.

Read full post here:
https://www.topspeed.com/cars/bmw/2018-bmw-m4-convertible-ar175684.html

Polk Magnifi Mini Compact Soundbar Review : Don’t be fooled by the size, it sounds big!

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What is the Polk Magnifi Mini?

The Polk Magnifi Mini is an ultra-compact soundbar that is clearly aimed at those of us with limited space. This particular part of the soundbar market has seen significant growth in the last couple of years as manufacturers realise that not everyone has room for a massive soundbar in their lounge or they want to improve the sound of the TVs in other rooms in the house. Polk’s solution to this particular issue is to create a smaller soundbar unit that uses a five driver layout within its diminutive chassis to produce a wider front soundstage. Once you include the matching wireless active subwoofer for added bass, you should have a combination that can handle the average UK living space. The Magnifi Mini also has a decent set of features but at a price of £349/$523 at the time of writing (February 2017). So let’s see if the Mini can live up to its billing of delivering a huge sound from a mini soundbar.

Read full post here:
https://www.avforums.com/review/polk-magnifi-mini-compact-soundbar-review.13374

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Underwater audio : The best headphones for swimming

It’s a whole lot easier to find headphones for running than it is for swimming. That’s because when you’re heading to the pool, you need something that’s truly waterproof, doesn’t fall out of place when you’re powering away with that freestyle and doesn’t sound terrible when submerged underwater.

The best headphones for swimming

The good news is that the options out there for swimmers are getting better. We’re now getting wireless headphones, some that can pair with your favourite sports watches and wearables that support Bluetooth music playback to help keep you motivated during your pool sessions. There’s even smarter options on the way that aim to combine music with fitness tracking too.

We’ve been hitting the pool with our swim trackers and a bunch of swim friendly headphones and wearable MP3 players to pick out the ones we think cut it in the watery depths.

Read full post here:
https://www.wareable.com/hearables/best-hearables-smart-wireless-earbuds

Fujifilm XC 16-50mm F3.5-5.6 OIS II Review

Introduction

The Fujifilm XC 16-50mm F3.5-5.6 OIS II is often sold as part of a kit with Fujifilm’s cheaper compact system cameras, but of course you can buy it as a standalone lens too. It is the second generation of the lens, as indicated by the II in the lens. It features a design of 12 all-glass elements in 10 groups, which includes 3 aspherical lens elements and 1 ED lens element. The design also features seven rounded diaphragm blades to enable 1/3 step exposure control.

There is a minimum focusing distance of just 15cm to enable close-up photography, while the lightweight focusing lens and high-precision motor have been designed to achieve quick and silent autofocus. This is quite a big improvement from the close focusing distance for the original 16-50mm lens, which was 30cm. An optical image stabilisation function promises to reduce camera shake when using it handheld.

Read full post here:
https://www.photographyblog.com/reviews/fujifilm_xc_16_50mm_f3_5_5_6_ois_ii_review

Foscam FI9853EP review

This is a conventional form factor for outdoor security cameras, built by Foscam, an established brand, but it comes with an improved iOS/Android app and support for all of the main browsers. You won’t find features like motion zone attenuation or object recognition on this budget camera, but you will be reassured by its near bomb-proof construction.

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Design and build

The dome design is a practical one because it presents the lowest profile and strongest shape when it bulges from an exterior wall or high ceiling. This device weighs over half a kilo because the housing and bracket are made of metal and the dome is quite large. Priced at £75 (around $90, AU$120), it feels like you’re getting a lot of camera for your money when you compare it with the flimsy D-Link DSC-2530L that costs around £100 (about $125, AU$160) more.

Read full post here:
https://www.techradar.com/reviews/foscam-fi9853ep/2

Motorola Moto G5 vs Moto G4: What’s the difference?

Motorola announced the Moto G5 and G5 Plus at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. The two devices add a more premium finish to last year’s models, while also improving in several areas.

You can read how the Moto G5 Plus compares to the G4 Plus in our separate feature, but here we are looking at how the standard Moto G5compares to the Moto G4.

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Lenovo K6 Note Initial Review: Stiff Competition

Today Lenovo has officially released their K6 Note, the latest entry into their supposedly budget/mid-range K series of smartphones. We say supposedly because the phone line has successively become more expensive with each entry, with the K6 Note being the most expensive of them all at Php 11,999. It’s unavoidable really – the competition has stepped up their game in terms of features and the materials used in their phones, and it was inevitable that Lenovo had to do the same to compete. The question now is does the K6 Note deserve the higher price that it’s asking for?

Lenovo K6 Note specs

Renault Scenic (2017) review: More SUV than MPV

Reinventing any vehicle represents a challenge. Change the name and you’ll lose customers, keep the same name and you create certain expectations. And with the Scenic, Renault has one of the most distinctive names in the business – the car that started the small MPV craze.

The new Scenic keeps the same name as the car it replaces, but whatever you do, don’t call the new Scenic an MPV. Instead Renault has gone for reinvention and recast its small family people carrier as a crossover/SUV.

Why? Despite their intrinsic usefulness, the MPV has fallen from favour in the sales charts. No one wants to drive a van with windows these days. People want useful, but with some “life at the weekends” image, and in that statement lies the kernel of both the Scenic’s change of attitude and the reason why the roads are full of cars like the Nissan Qashqai and Range Rover Evoque. Such cars provide nearly the same utility as a small MPV, but their image is altogether sportier and cooler – and you don’t feel quite so much of a fool if you’re driving it alone, as you do with an MPV.

Read full post here:
https://www.pocket-lint.com/cars/reviews/renault/140383-renault-scenic-2017-review-the-master-of-reinvention

ASUS ROG Strix GL553VE review – do the extra features justify the higher price?

When the first ASUS ROG GL552 notebook came out, it took the market by a storm. The upgraded version was also highly praised by the users due to its affordability and powerful hardware. It also offered probably the best cooling solution among its competitors but lacked the premium feel and design we are used to seeing from a ROG machine.

Well, those days are gone because the newly released ASUS ROG Strix GL553 laptop is actually pricier than the Lenovo Legion Y520 and Acer’s Aspire VX 15 while offering mostly the same hardware. Then why would it cost so much? Maybe the panel is going to offer much better picture quality than its rivals or the RGB keyboard backlight is essential for nowadays gaming community? We found out in the extensive review below.

Read full post here:
https://laptopmedia.com/review/asus-rog-strix-gl553ve-review-do-the-extra-features-justify-the-higher-price/

5 Reasons to Buy the LG G6 (and 2 Reasons to Skip)

LG G6 Pros and Cons

 

The LG G6 is a do-over of sorts for LG, after the ambitious but flawed modular G5 failed to catch on with smartphone shoppers. And what a do-over it is. Between a slick new design and a very unique 18:9 display, there’s a lot to like about this new flagship. But there are also a couple of reasons to think twice.

Iogear HDMI Over Powerline Pro Kit review : HDMI video over your home’s power wiring? It comes with compromises

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The walls of our homes are already wired for electricity, so it only makes sense that consumer electronics manufacturers would try take advantage of those existing cables to provide easier Ethernet and HDMI connectivity. After all, no one likes to have unsightly cables strung all over the place, especially in a fancy home theater setup.

As enticing as a cord-free lifestyle sounds, it rarely turns out to be very practical. Internet speeds drop precipitously once ethernet is funneled through power lines that weren’t designed for such use, so you can image that high-quality HDMI video and audio signals don’t fare much better.

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The Iogear HDMI Over Powerline Pro Kit ($399.95 MSRP; $300 on Amazon) includes two nearly identical black plastic boxes measuring 5.9x 3.7 x 1 inches thick.

Read full post here:
https://www.techhive.com/article/3173247/consumer-electronics/iogear-hdmi-over-powerline-pro-kit-review-hdmi-video-over-your-homes-power-wiring-it-comes-with-com.html

LeEco Super4 X65 TV review : A good picture and great features at a nice price

A very nice TV for the price, rivaling Sony’s 940C and -D series in terms of color, but its low peak brightness doesn’t allow it to render HDR10 as well.

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LeEco’s 65-inch class Super4 X65 TV impressed us with its rich and accurate color, which is far closer to the picture quality of the more-expensive Sony X930/940D series than other TVs in its $1400 price class. Additionally, action sequences were smooth, the remote is our favorite flavor of minimalist, and we also quite liked the way the TV looked sitting on our test bench.

Design

The Super4 65X is thin: It’s less than an inch thick for the top 55 percent or so,  deepening to approximately 2 inches at the bottom where the electronics and speakers are located.

Read full post here:
https://www.techhive.com/article/3151096/smart-tv/leeco-super4-x65-tv-reviewa-good-picture-and-great-features-at-a-nice-price.html

BMW M4 Competition v Mercedes-AMG C63 S Coupe track comparison

Mercedes vs BMW on a racetrack? Could it get it any more intense.

The battle of BMW’s M division against Mercedes-AMG has been raging for decades. The Bavarians have never gone for a power war with the folks from Affalterbach, preferring instead to focus on a power to weight ratio formula that sees them maintain the purists’ status amongst the hooligan nature of old AMGs. But times have changed, and both these luxury sports cars are at their very respective peaks.

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Here we have the Mercedes-AMG C 63 S Coupe with carbon ceramic brakes, versus the BMW M4 Competition pack.

The M4 has a seven-speed M double-clutch transmission coupled to its six-cylinder 3.0-litre twin-turbo engine with 331kW of power and 550Nm of torque. BMW claims a 0-100km/h time of 4.0 seconds.

Read full post here:
https://www.caradvice.com.au/522409/bmw-m4-competition-v-mercedes-amg-c63-s-coupe-track-comparison/

5 Winning Features of Huawei P10 & P10 Plus

Two of the stars of MWC 2017 are Huawei’s new flagship smartphones – the P10 and P10 Plus. These two succeeds the P9 and P9 Plus from last year, bringing back with them the dual rear camera setup that is co-engineered with Leica. It has improved a lot internally and externally. What makes it stand out? Check out its winning features below.

1. Improved design

Huawei certainly took what’s beautiful about the P9’s look and improved it for the P10. In our opinion, it’s sleeker, ergonomic, and more refined. It even exudes some resemblance to the iPhone 7 thanks to the more rounded corners. Glass protection has also improved, from Gorilla Glass 3 it now has Gorilla Glass 5. There are adjustments made on it as well, like the fingerprint scanner which is now placed on the front, which can be a good or a bad thing depending on your preference. Dimension-wise, both the P10 and P10 Plus sport almost the same size and weight as their predecessors although they now carry bigger battery capacities.

Read full post here:
https://www.yugatech.com/mobile/5-winning-features-of-huawei-p10-p10-plus/#sthash.B54HsnAc.dpbs

Do you need to buy Nintendo Switch accessories? Pro Controller and Joy-Con Charging Grip explained

When the Nintendo Switch was unveiled at a special event in January, the major worry was its pricing. Not of the console itself, but all the extras you need to shell out around it.

The console is £280, which is par for the course for a new games machine these days, and games cost an extra £40 to £60 a pop – again, industry standard really. But the accessories seem very expensive for what they are, especially as some argue that one or two of them should have been included in the box.

Well, the good news is that, after using everything that does come with the Nintendo Switch initial purchase and a couple of the optional add-ons, those fears are allayed somewhat.

We detail the two most popular accessories below, both offering control options, alongside what you already get as part of the main package and reveal whether you really need them or not.

Read full post here:
https://www.pocket-lint.com/games/buyers-guides/nintendo/140436-do-you-need-the-nintendo-switch-pro-controller-or-joy-con-charging-grip

D-Link Omna review

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The $200 (£160 and AU$260 converted) 1080p HD D-Link Omna is a fine security camera, delivering prompt motion alerts and storing activity locally on a microSD card. It’s also the first camera to work with Apple’s smart home platform, HomeKit.

Yes, this integration is a milestone for the iOS 10 software, but HomeKit still has far fewer integrations than competitors like Amazon Alexa. You can still set up automations within Apple’s Home app that link the motion sensor inside the Omna to select HomeKit devices, but there just isn’t much feature depth here (yet). Because of that limitation, the ability to view your Omna camera’s live feed from Apple’s Home app isn’t hugely appealing today.

The Omna is very much a niche product, one that only makes sense for early HomeKit adopters who don’t mind waiting for broader, better integrations.

Read full post here:
https://www.cnet.com/reviews/d-link-omna-180-cam-hd-review/

HP Elite Slice review

Cell phones are great for a lot of things, but they’re really not designed for conference calls. And those are what most people dialing in from home these days use. Or they’re on a laptop with a headset that can’t quite filter out the barking dog and crying kid in the background. HP’s Elite Slice mini desktop offers a fresh take on the problem; it’s designed to be a conference room or worker-bee system, but it moonlights as an intriguing option for home-based workers.

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Two things boost it above the crowd: a chic, stackable design, and options that equip it for double-duty as a conference phone.

The basic Slice is smaller than a Mac Mini. Optional add-on choices include the Collaboration Cover, which gives it conference call touch controls and a more powerful noise-cancelling microphone, and an Audio Module with Bang and Olufsen speakers that get louder than any conference phone I’ve ever had to listen to.

Read full post here:
https://www.cnet.com/reviews/hp-elite-slice-review/

Creative SoundBlasterX Katana review

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Why are there not more soundbars for desktops? If you have a pair of speakers, a regular-sized desk and perhaps a 24-inch monitor, it’s likely that you’re fighting for space. Cue the SoundBlasterX Katana, a soundbar for pairing with a PC monitor that creates 2.1 audio – using a separate, wired subwoofer – and offers a whopping 75W of power.

Although a relatively rare genre, the Katana does have competitors, most notably the ageing Razer Leviathan and the even older XtremeMac Tango bar.This is the first soundbar for desktops that we’ve seen for a good few years. It’s selling for US$299.99/UK£279.99 (about AU$390).

Design

The Katana has a robust build quality. Measuring 59cm long, it has two small feet beneath it, which creates about a centimetre of clearance between it and the desk.

Read full post here:
https://www.techradar.com/reviews/pc-mac/peripherals/speakers-and-headphones/speakers/creative-soundblasterx-katana-1327913/review

This is the 2018 Range Rover Velar: It’s a Big Deal

This is the 2018 Range Rover Velar, and it’s officially A Big Deal for Land Rover – not to mention new territory. The Range Rover Velar doesn’t replace an existing model but, instead, slots into the so-called white space between two. So, it’s larger than the Evoque, but smaller than the Range Rover Sport, with a 113.15-inch wheelbase.

There’s more to it than just size, however. The new mid-sized luxury SUV is the first to be on Range Rover’s Lightweight Aluminum Architecture, a fresh platform which will form the basis of the brand’s next generation of cars. It also introduces a new design language, paring back extraneous details. It’s something we can expect to see on future SUVs as each gets updated in turn.

“We call the Velar the avant-garde Range Rover,” Gerry McGovern, chief design officer at Land Rover, says of the new SUV. “It brings a new dimension of glamour, modernity and elegance to the brand.”

Read full post here:
https://www.slashgear.com/this-is-the-2018-range-rover-velar-01476791/

Hikvision Ezviz Mini Plus review

As a subsidiary of Hikvision, one of the biggest names in CCTV, Ezviz is actually the smallest security camera we have come across. New to the UK, Ezviz is offering an easy way into the often murky world of home surveillance.

Instead of committing to a network of cameras and video storage, the Ezviz Mini Plus provides 24-hour visual cover of your property in a single diminutive IP camera. You can add more Mini cameras, of course, but there’s no commitment and with the choice of cloud video storage by subscription, or free local data dumping onto a microSD card, it’s an inexpensive option too.

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Design and build

At just 5cm wide, this miniature IP camera is very discrete and easy to accommodate. It retails at £100 (around $125, AU$160) and comes in a choice of black, white, or pink so that it will blend with its surroundings. You can even turn the LED light off if you really don’t want it to be detected.

Read full post here:
https://www.techradar.com/reviews/hikvision-ezviz-mini-plus/2

Nintendo Switch review: Return of the king?

There is always plenty of attention afforded a new games console launch, not least when it has Nintendo slapped across the front. But after the relative failure of the Wii U, it seems there are more eyes on the company’s new machine – the Nintendo Switch – than ever before.

It’s already dividing opinion. Some are desperately hoping it will be a huge success and that Nintendo has learned some valuable lessons from its Wii U missteps. And there are some we’ve encountered who seem to long for another flop, as unbelievable as that may seem.

At present, neither group will be totally satisfied with the launch of the Nintendo Switch. It has the potential to sit among the company’s finest consoles – and is unique among the current PlayStation 4 and Xbox One line-up thanks to Nintendo’s portable play functionality out of the box – but it also feels incomplete on day one.

Read full post here:
https://www.pocket-lint.com/games/reviews/nintendo/140007-nintendo-switch-review-console-specs-price-and-features

Russound MCA-88X Streaming Housewide Audio Controller Review

Streaming and app-based control may be all the rage for music listening, but they ignore the fact that many people still have older, legacy gear they want to enjoy around their homes. Sometimes, whether it’s a CD player, turntable, or cable/satellite set-top box, “stream it from the cloud” isn’t a workable solution. Also, most modern wireless streaming music systems, such as Sonos and Play-Fi, eschew any type of wall-based control, relying solely on a smartphone or tablet interface.

If you want to fill your home with music from virtually any source— and you like the idea of being able to have a go-to, always-ready, inwall controller—then Russound’s MCA-88X might be the perfect solution

Read full post here:
https://www.soundandvision.com/content/russound-mca-88x-streaming-housewide-audio-controller-review-specs#bwMLUmECMkiUl75d.97

2017 Audi TT RS-R By ABT Sportsline Review

The story of the Audi TT RS dates back to 2009 when it was conceived to serve as the range-topping variant of the automaker’s family of TT sports cars. Eight years and a generation change later, the TT RS remains as the embodiment of Audi performance mixed in with an affordable price tag. Yes, there’s the R8 supercar now too, but those bad boys easily fetch six figures in base form. The TT, for all intents and purposes, has served as Audi’s everyman sports car, and the TT RS is becoming the most desirable of the lot.

It’s only fitting, then, that just months after the new-generation Audi TT RS officially made its debut at the 2016 Beijing Auto Show, the first in what will inevitably end up being a long list of tuning programs for the sports car will make its debut at the 2017 Geneva Motor Show. This program, which is dubbed the TT RS-R, comes by way of ABT Sportsline, who you may know for its laundry list of available tuning kits for models wearing the four rings badge.

Read full post here:
https://www.topspeed.com/cars/audi/2017-audi-tt-rs-r-by-abt-sportsline-ar176040.html

2017 Jeep Compass By Mopar Review

Jeep has a long history with vehicle customization and personalization going back to the first CJ Jeeps produced after WWII. These days, instead of plows, seeders, and hay rakes, Jeep customers are looking for aftermarket equipment designed for improved off-road capabilities, everyday usability, and curb-size appearance. Mopar has been there for much of Jeep’s history but is now enjoying a renaissance in popularity thanks to a wide selection of dealer add-on parts. These accessories are able to be wrapped inside vehicle financing and are covered under warranty.

Mopar’s latest batch of parts fits Jeep’s newest product – the 2017 Jeep Compass. This two-row crossover slots between the Renegade and Cherokee, both in size and price. Its sleek, modern looks are arguably more attractive than the Cherokee, while still harking back to Jeep’s glory days.

Read full post here:
https://www.topspeed.com/trucks/truck-reviews/jeep/2017-jeep-compass-by-mopar-ar176027.html