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HOME Oakley Gear Oakley Mens Oakley Mens Shorts Oakley Mens Shorts Boardshorts (82 items) Product ID: 1429241
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Designed for the elite surfer, the Sea Skater boardshorts offer uncompromising comfort and mobility. Oakley's HydroFuse and HydroFree technologies are combined to repel water and maintain maximum range of movement using welded seams and 4-way stretch fabric. Featuring rad engineered graphics, these boardies are ready to dominate the surf scene!
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- Imported
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- Size 30 has a 10.5" Inseam
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ARCA Racing Series presented by Menards driver Thomas Praytor will make his second start at Daytona International Speedway this week.
Kevin Harvick is scheduled to make his 500th career NASCAR Sprint Cup Series (NSCS) start in Sunday's AAA Texas 500 race at Texas Motor Speedway (TMS).
Johnny Sauter is fastest in Happy Hour for the Camping World Truck Series WinStar World Casino 350K at Texas Motor Speedway.
For the second time in the Chase, Brad Keselowski is basically in a must-win situation if he wants to advance to the final round of the playoffs. If he wins to advance, he will have recorded victories in each of the Chase segments.
Matt Kenseth needs to regain the form on similarly-configured, 1.5-mile tracks that he showed at the beginning of the season. In his first seven attempts on this track type, he swept the top 10, but his latest two attempts ended in a 13th at Kansas and a 19th at Charlotte.
Johnny Sauter leads the first NASCAR Camping World Truck Series practice session at Texas Motor Speedway.
In 27 NASCAR Camping World Truck Series races at Texas Motor Speedway, Matt Crafton has one win, two poles, has led 160 laps and produced eight top-five, and 16 top-10 finishes.
Kyle Busch could very easily become the second non-Chase driver to win a playoff race this year. Three of his last five attempts on similarly-configured, 1.5-mile tracks have ended in top-five finishes with one other seventh in that span.
Reigning Sunoco Rookie of the Year Timmy Solomito announced today that he has reached an agreement to drive with Flamingo Motorsports for the 2015 NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour season.
Joey Logano finished fifth in the Goody's 500, which was his 12 result of sixth or better in his last 14 races.
Tony Stewart earned his first top-10 since returning to the cockpit after the tragic events of the summer. He finished fourth in the Goody's 500 at Martinsville and now sets his sights on Victory Lane in one of the final three races to extend a streak of winning in each of 16 consecutive seasons.
Jeff Gordon overcame a mid-race speeding penalty on pit road and clawed his way back into contention for the win. He came up one position short in second, but that was enough to give him a narrow points' lead with two races remaining in the Eliminator round

subset: commoncrawl


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I am a 20 year old girl living and studying, Multi Media Design, in Cape Town, South Africa. This blog has been an on going documentation of my interests and personal happenings as well as a record of inspirational images that speak to me. I love unicorns, Hello Kitty, old things, going out, World Of Warcraft, celebrities, travel, fashion and most things cute!
Not getting hitched but I feel like this would be hella cool someday


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New Arrivals
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Smooth Stretch Bermuda Short
Crafted from smoothing stretch cotton, these flat-front shorts deliver a flawless fit—putting it at the top of our can't-live-without-it list.
- Sits just below the waist.
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- 97% Cotton, 3% Spandex. Machine wash or dry clean. Imported.
- 11.5" inseam.


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The Clarks Wave.Trek is fully waterproof, this women's leather sneaker boasts WAVEWALK™ walking technology, comfort, and good looks. The innovative curved rocker sole conserves energy, absorbs shock, and cushions the joints to enhance the walking experience. Crafted of rich, weather-ready full grain leather with removable OrthoLite® footbed for comfort on treks on city sidewalks or country lanes, rain or shine.
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DEQ is an urban outdoor oasis, nestled in Toronto's downtown core with a breathtaking view of Simcoe Park and the CN Tower.
Experience personalized private shopping from the city's most exclusive retailers (such as Burberry), as well as wine, cheese and charcuterie tastings and so much more.
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The Ritz Bar is the perfect place for an after work drink or a pre-dinner cocktail overlooking Metro Hall Park and Roy Thomson Hall.
TOCA Cheese Cave - Explore your cheese cravings in Canada's only Cheese Cave.
TOCA features a "Canadian" menu focusing on homegrown, naturally-raised and fresh-caught ingredients, walk-through pastry corridor, glass cheese cave and Chef's table.
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The Waiting Game
|Millennials take on growing debt as they struggle to find a place in a contracted job market.
Holly Kelly's story has a familiar ring.
The 2010 LSU graduate and communication studies major looked for a job for more than a year before finally settling into full-time work. She combed Monster.com, The Advocate and other sites for regional jobs in marketing and communications, sending out r�sum�s by the gross and interviewing for about 50 positions. Each brought disappointment. The jobs she wanted didn't want her, and the offers that came through were for commission-only or door-to-door sales positions. Frustrated and in need of health insurance, Kelly ended up transitioning into a full-time position at the corporate travel firm where she had worked part-time throughout college.
"Every job I applied for said that experience was required, but how do you get experience without getting a job first?'" says Kelly, 24, who has revised her career goals and now plans to pursue a travel agent's license. "It's really kind of aggravating."
With more college graduates than ever pouring into a job market that went south after 2008, much ado has been made about the convergence of challenges now faced by twenty-somethings. The job market has stiff-armed recent graduates, just as rising tuition and a languid economy have forced many to borrow more money to complete school. Last year, U.S. student loan debt reached $1 trillion and has now surpassed the nation's collective credit card debt. The average debt per graduating student across the country is $25,000.
Louisiana college graduates may have a slight edge over their counterparts elsewhere when it comes to debt, thanks to generous assistance programs. More...
The situation has diminished the expectations of millennials, who were raised to believe that a four-year degree would lead directly to stable work and rapid advancement. Instead, the last few classes of graduates have had experiences like Kelly's: a job comes along eventually, but it's not always aligned with their degree. A study released last year by the John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development at Rutgers University found that 81% of recent graduates surveyed took more than six months to find full-time work. Of those employed, 40% reported their first jobs did not require a college degree.
The job market for recent graduates has been muddled by a number of factors, including a lack of movement within the existing workforce, says Louisiana Workforce Commission Executive Director Curt Eysink. Current workers approaching retirement are hanging on to positions in the hope that financial markets will stabilize, and some part-time workers have ramped up to full-time to augment family budgets.
"Fewer people were leaving the workforce from 2009 to 2010, because of pressure to continue to work," Eysink says. "They delayed retirement, and that has reduced opportunities [for graduates]."
There's also more competition for entry-level positions. This spring, more than 32 applicants are expected to apply for each available job opening, up from an average of 21.1 applicants last year, according to the National Association of Colleges and Employers.
The situation remains challenging for graduates, but there are signs that it might be improving. NACE reports that employers will hire 10.2% more college graduates across the country in 2012 than they did in 2011, and more companies are participating in career fairs. Employers at LSU's spring recruitment fair jumped from 131 in 2011 to 177 in 2012, restoring participation to levels reached before 2009, when a noticeable drop-off occurred.
"While 50 more might not seem like a lot, those additional employers yielded an increase of 314 more interviews," says LSU Career Services Associate Director of Employment Services Trey Truitt.
In Louisiana, the plight of the recent graduate is unfolding in a manner both challenging and hopeful. State unemployment is at 7%, and the Louisiana Workforce Commission predicts future job growth will surpass the national average in the next few years. Moreover, the debt load of Louisiana graduates is mitigated by two advantages: below-average tuition costs and the state-funded TOPS program, which subsidizes tuition for residents with a 2.5 GPA and an ACT score of 20.
The problem, however, is that there still aren't enough jobs for the flood of young men and women graduating from the state's four-year institutions, say observers. Steps are under way to correct it, but the current job market isn't well-aligned with many curriculum programs. Most students will eventually find full-time work, but it may take longer than they—or their parents—anticipated, forcing some to settle for positions they didn't want, leave the state or accept more debt and enroll in graduate or professional programs.
A look at those who graduated from college, nationwide from 2006 to 2010
53% Employed full-time
7% Working part-time, seeking full-time work
5% Working part time, not seeking full-time work
3% Self-employed
14% Attending graduate or professional school while employed
7% Attending graduate school while unemployed
7% Unemployed and seeking work
2% Unemployed but not seeking work
2% Military
SOURCE: "Unfulfilled Expectations: Recent College Graduates Struggle in a Troubled Economy," Rutgers University
"Our students are competing reasonably well, but it's taking longer and it's taking more of them out-of-state to jobs in places like Houston and Dallas," LSU Chancellor Mike Martin says. "Students have to be more patient and more strategic and more adaptable if they want to find a job."
Martin continues, "Frankly, we have oversold the notion that a bachelor's degree is the way to an immediate career. In many cases, it is not."
The 2011 Employment Outcomes Report released by the Louisiana Board of Regents reveals that 18 months after graduation, just 59.5% of 2008-09 bachelor's degree recipients were found employed in Louisiana, compared to 72.5% of those who earned associate degrees.
Eysink says Louisiana's overselling of the four-year degree stems back to the 1970s, when there was a strong push in the state for high school graduates to enter college. A lack of admissions standards at most institutions made it easy. This trend, combined with the state's underdeveloped network of community and technical colleges, left a vacuum in the labor market for positions that support professional careers like engineering and medicine. That is being rectified somewhat by the creation of the Louisiana Community and Technical College System. Enrollment at community and technical colleges has more than tripled since the system was formed in 1999 and is now about 80,000.
Even with higher percentages of job placement than those holding four-year degrees, associate degree completers are still finding the job market slow to penetrate in some cases. High-demand fields like nursing and process technology haven't absorbed new graduates as quickly as predicted, says Louisiana Community and Technical College System Vice Chancellor Monty Sullivan.
"It's not that our numbers were wrong," Sullivan says. "We see this as a temporary market correction. You might see fewer seats filled in classrooms in the short term, but there will not be reduction in these high-demand programs."
While the number of high school graduates opting for community college and technical education increases annually, many more students still choose four-year institutions. The pressure comes from employers, parents and highest levels of government. President Barack Obama declared in 2009 that by 2020, 60% of adults between the ages of 25 and 34 should have a college degree if the United States is to increase its global competiveness.
A look at trends in first-job salaries nationwide
$30,000 Median salary pre-recession [2006-2007]
$27,000 Median salary recession [2009-2010]
$34,680 Median salary for those who completed an internship
$28,000 Median salary for those who didn't complete an internship
$33,150 Median salary for male graduates
$28,000 Median salary for female graduates
$35,000 Median salary for those working in a job related to their degree
$25,000 Median salary for those working in a job not related to their degree
SOURCE: "Unfulfilled Expectations: Recent College Graduates Struggle in a Troubled Economy," Rutgers University
The college experience might be about opening the mind, but tuition hikes and a soft job market have forced families and lawmakers to question the return-on-investment of various degrees. Regardless of their quality or the talents of faculty, some yield work faster than others. The Regents' Employment Outcomes Report found that fields with top employment rates in Louisiana for 2008-09 degree completers were health care, education and engineering technologies, with engineering producing the highest average salary at $57,000.
"Over the last three years, we've seen a 27% increase in enrollment," says LSU College of Engineering Dean Richard Koubek. The college currently ranks 24th in the nation in the number of undergraduates enrolled, according to the American Society of Engineering Education. A five-year strategic plan implemented in 2010 aims to grow programs that are aligned with the state's job growth, Koubek says.
The College of Engineering has 10 programs of study, including legacy fields such as petroleum and chemical engineering, which produce average annual starting salaries of $78,000 and $65,000, respectively. Koubek says these subsectors will continue to strengthen in Louisiana. Moreover, the state will see job growth in information technology as well as civil, environmental and industrial engineering.
"Six months after they're out, 80% of our students are employed and 18% are attending graduate school," Koubek says. "Sixty-five percent had jobs when they walked across the stage."
Even in 2010, often cited as the most challenging recent year for graduates, the slowdown resulted in LSU engineering graduates receiving one rather than multiple job offers, Koubek says.
Engineering programs will continue to flourish, in large part because of their tidy alignment with state job expansion. Even with its severe budget cuts, Southern University will also foster its engineering programs, reported Chancellor Jim Llorens to the Baton Rouge Press Club on April 16. The 100-year old institution declared financial exigency in 2011 and continues to cut faculty and degree programs, but engineering, along with nursing and teaching, presents the school's strongest value proposition, Llorens said.
Recent LSU graduate Sean Simone describes the atmosphere among job-hunting college seniors as competitive and stressful.
"It's definitely not all cheery and positive. It's an every-man-for-himself mentality," says Simone."I don't think people our age realized it was this bad, but now they're hit with it." More...
Graduate and professional school has been a strong draw for many of Louisiana's graduating college seniors, who are leaving college with a lower-than-average debt load vis-�-vis their national peers. These students also believe grad school is a necessary step in distinguishing themselves from the competition.
"I do think it is more difficult to find a job today," says Angela Longs, a senior English major at Southeastern Louisiana University. "There are not a lot of entry-level jobs. It depends on your major and where you look, but it seems like a bachelor's degree is the equivalent of a high school diploma."
Longs has volunteered in Woman's Hospital's marketing department and is currently interning at a Baton Rouge marketing startup as she looks for a job in health care communications. Still, she decided a few months ago that graduate school would prepare her for higher-level work, so she made last-minute plans to attend the LSU School of Mass Communication in 2013.
44% of graduates nationwide who are employed found a first job very closely related to their field of study.
30% of graduates nationwide who are employed found a first job either not closely related or not at all related to their field of study.
26% of graduates nationwide who are employed found a first job somewhat closely related to their field of study.
SOURCE: "Unfulfilled Expectations: Recent College Graduates Struggle in a Troubled Economy," Rutgers University
"You really have to have that additional degree," she says.
But even master's degree completers find the job market slow to produce. Just 62.1% of 2008-09 graduates were employed in Louisiana six months after graduation, according to the Employment Outcomes Report. The outlook is better for law school graduates, but the process is still slow and frustrating.
Former LSU English major Lisa Martinez used her undergraduate degree and work experience as a paralegal to advance to the LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center and is now a third-year law student approaching graduation. LSU Law has a reputation of being one of the nation's most affordable law schools, but Martinez will still graduate with a debt load of $65,000. The Denham Springs native says she feels the pressure to find a job as quickly as possible and has been surprised by how tough the market is.
"Graduates are having to compete with young lawyers who might have been in the profession for a few years and are looking to make a move," she says. "For the top of the class it might not be as difficult, but overall it's very competitive."
Martinez says she falls south of the upper ranks and lacks the family connections that many law students enjoy. She's tried to close the gap by networking, entering national law competitions and taking on as much outside work as her schedule will allow.
"I've held six different positions, four of them paid and two volunteer, to gain as much experience in the field as possible," says Martinez. "But it's hard. I've interviewed for a lot of jobs, but nothing yet."
What students nationwide say they would have done differently to succeed in today's labor market
48% Would have been more cautious about choosing their major or would have chosen a different major
47% Would have done more internships or worked part-time
38% Would have started looking for work sooner while still in college
27% Would have taken more classes to prepare for a career
14% Would have gone to a different college
4% Would not have gone to college
SOURCE: "Unfulfilled Expectations: Recent College Graduates Struggle in a Troubled Economy," Rutgers University
In April, Martinez was a finalist for a clerkship with a judge in Monroe. She says she didn't want to move to the north Louisiana town, but would do so if offered the position.
Second-year law student Mark Assad says he was also surprised at how challenging the job market has been for graduates and for students looking for summer clerkships.
"I knew it would be difficult, but I didn't know how difficult," he says. "The running joke is when you accomplish something in law school, you immediately update your r�sum�. You're always asking, 'How many extra things can I do?'"
LSU Law Center Chancellor Jack Weiss says that students are living in a time when job hunting needs to begin at the outset of their school career.
"I make it a point in my opening remarks to every first-year class to talk about employment, and what I say is that students should be thinking about employment from that first day forward," he says. "We've tried to communicate a greater sense of urgency and responsibility with respect to finding a job."
Law school enrollment around the country is down about 17%, and the number of Law School Admission Test (LSAT) takers has fallen 25% in the last two years. The unemployed law school graduate has become representative of the recession's fallout, and some frustrated former students have even sued their schools for inflating job placement numbers.
Weiss says that the law center and its graduates are faring well against this negative national backdrop. Enrollment is down only 2%, and the school has maintained a solid job placement rate throughout the recession. It may take graduates longer to find work, and their first jobs might not be what they'd envisioned, but within nine months of graduating most are employed in full-time law or related positions, says Weiss.
Ninety-three percent of the 2011 graduating class found employment within nine months, up from 92% in 2010 and 89% in 2009. Most of these new lawyers will stay in Louisiana and will be employed in firms with 50 or fewer lawyers, Weiss says. In 2011, 27% of the class found work in Baton Rouge.
What it costs resident undergraduates to attend the Spring 2012 semester full-time at LSU while living on campus:
$6,366 Room & board
$2,273 Tuition for 15 hours of classes
$955 Personal & miscellaneous expenses
$750 Books & supplies
$545 On-campus transportation
$501 Required fees
$245 Academic excellence fee
$80 Operational fee
$75 Technology fee
$11,830 Total for one semester
SOURCE: LSU Financial Aid
Spots at large, established firms like Kean Miller are among the most competitive. The firm has made four or five new hires in each of the last three to five years, says recruiting partner Richard McConnell.
"We've hired primarily from our recruiting pool," says McConnell, referring to law students who land envied clerkships over the summer. "Class rank gets you the interview—that's standard—but we look at educational background and professional experience as well."
McConnell says many firms have shied from new hires and favor taking on lawyers with a few professional years under their belt. The trend has increased pressure on students to stand out.
"Law students are aware that the job market is still tight. They're anxious, and they're getting creative in the way they present and articulate the case to hire them," he says, adding that a crisp blog or social media presence doesn't hurt.
A big blue ocean
Eysink says Louisiana must continue to grow jobs that are attractive to a wide swath of college graduates. He says that's happening, as demonstrated in the uptick in fields such as digital media and information technology and other so-called Blue Ocean strategies that have helped land several new companies, including EA Sports in Baton Rouge and GE Capital and Gameloft in New Orleans.
"The picture is definitely improving at all levels of employment. In the past, when you compared the growth of our economy to other states, we were underperforming," he says. "But what we're seeing is that our rate has caught up to the national rate and is likely to surpass it. The outlook is as bright as it's been."
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Brian Medlin
Pitch perfect
News roundup: Federal court in NOLA to hear challenge to Affordable Care Act … La. homelessness has declined 63.1% since 2010, HUD says … Two Texas companies settle with NOLA-area levee board
Comments from Stephen Moret
Shut out of higher education
America's war on candy
Is the Affordable Care Act working?


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Search results for 'MZ8035'
Handmade Leather Hamsa BraceletA beautiful, unisex, Handmade Evil Eye Protection Bracelet made with leather and pewter. The Handmade Leather Hamsa Bracelet is design by MIZZE - Made for Luck. The special clasp allows the bracelet to be adjusted for a man or woman. Hamsa bracelets are meant to protect the wearer from the envious eyes of strangers. The Hamsa is an ancient symbol that is present in many cultures. Click here to find out more about the Hamsa Hand and Hamsa jewelry. Learn More$39.00


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NYC Deluxe B
The Uptown Riverside Deluxe is a beautiful two bedroom, 3 room apartment that sleeps up to 6 people in a very vibrant area of Manhattan - Harlem!
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
Apartment Facilities & Policies
- Air Conditioning
- Breakfast not included
- Cable TV
- Child Friendly
- Cots available
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Dryer
- Elevator
- Free Wifi
- Fridge/Freezer
- Hair Dryers
- Internet Access
- Iron and Ironing Board
- Kitchen
- Linen Included
- Microwave
- Non Smoking
- Taxes not included
- Tea/Coffee Making Facilities
- Towels Included
- Utensils
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 21 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
Must-Read Apartment InfoThis property has specific Terms & Conditions.
Please note that an additional 14.75% will be charged separately for NY hotel and occupancy tax and service and processing fees.
PLEASE NOTE: AFTER THE BOOKING IS MADE IT IS NECESSARY TO MAKE 50% PREPAYMENT OF THE BOOKING WITHIN 7 DAYS. You will be contacted by accommodation provider. Failure to prepay will lead to a cancellation.
PLEASE NOTE: that you will need to pick up the keys at our key collection point at 7th Avenue (between 135th and 136th Street).
Cancellation policy
• If the booking is cancelled more than 21 days before arrival date, the Hospitality Provider will charge a $50 processing fee
• If the booking is cancelled 21-14 days before arrival date the Hospitality Provider will charge a cancellation fee equal to 30% of the booking
• If the booking is cancelled 14-7 days before arrival date the Hospitality Provider will charge a cancellation fee equal to 50% of the booking
• If the booking is cancelled less than 7 days before arrival date the booking will be non-refundable
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
The IRT Broadway - Seventh Avenue Line stops in Hamilton Heights at the 137th Street - City College and 145th Street stations (1 train). The IND Eighth Avenue Line runs under St. Nicholas Avenue, providing service at 135th Street (A B C trains), 145th Street (A B C D trains) and 155th Street (A C trains). The IND Concourse Line branches off north of the 145th Street station under Frederick Douglass Boulevard to serve 155th Street (B D trains). All of these trains can get you to Times Sqaure area in less than 20 minutes, and it takes about 10 minutes to get to Central Park Area.
The New York City Transit M4 and M5 buses serve Broadway; M100 and M101 buses run on Amsterdam Avenue; M11 bus on 135th Street; Bx19 bus on 145th Street; Bx6 bus on 155th Street and the M3 bus on St. Nicholas Avenue.
Located Near
The Uptown Riverside Deluxe is located on W 151st Street in the western part of Harlem in New York City, just few blocks away from 5 lines of subway which can get you to Times Square in 10-15 minutes. This area itself has so much to do and see that you will enjoy dining and sightseeing here as well. It also very convenient with few supermarkets within 5 minute walk from apartment something that is not very common in Midtown Manhattan.


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The BMC Racing Team will field a versatile roster for Sunday's 105th edition of Paris-Tours.
Features New Finish
BMC Racing Team Directeur Sportif John Lelangue said there are three critical phases to the 230.5-kilometer fall classic that actually begins in Voves, France. "We'll be attentive to the first part with the side winds and echelons," Lelangue said. "In the second part, we know we have Alessandro Ballan and Greg Van Avermaet, who can go for it and maybe resist the peloton to the end. But if it comes to a sprint, we can play it for Taylor Phinney." Van Avermaet, a top 20 finisher here the past two years, said solid performances by nearly the same riders at Binche-Tournai-Binche and Circuit Franco-Belge – as well as a finish stretch reduced from 2.4 kilometers to 660 meters – are good signs. "The short, steep climbs suit me well in the end and we have a really strong team," Van Avermaet said. "The finish is also a bit closer after the climbs this year, which is better for the attacks. If you have a gap on the top, you can make it to the end."
BMC Racing Team Paris-Tours Roster (Oct. 9):
Alessandro Ballan (ITA), Marcus Burghardt (GER), Martin Kohler (SUI), Steve Morabito (SUI), Taylor Phinney (USA), Mauro Santambrogio (ITA), Michael Schär (SUI), Greg Van Avermaet (BEL).
Directeur Sportif:
John Lelangue (BEL)
Doctor: Dario Spinelli (ITA). Mechanics: Antonio Biron (ITA), Kevin Grove (USA). Soigneurs: Bernd Cotteau (BEL), Anthony Pauwels (BEL), Stefano Rubino (ITA). Bus Driver: Filip Secu (BEL).


text: Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 Stereo digital-to-analog converter with asynchronous USB input (Silver) Zoom Silver Back (black) Shown with tennis ball (for scale) Photos Videos Item #: 779DAC100S Review Summary 19 people say In Stock $369.99 Was: -$70.00 : Price Break Free Crutchfield lifetime tech support Free Shipping Your price $299.99 Available options: Black-$299.99 Silver-$299.99 Add to cart + Add to wishlist Email me alerts for this product Buy this item and earn up to 300 Rewards points See more offers and ways to save Special Financing Available x By buying this product you'll earn up to 300 Rewards points. When you sign up for a Crutchfield account, you'll be enrolled in Crutchfield Rewards. You'll earn one point for every dollar you spend on gear from us. You can turn your points into Rewards Cards that you can use toward future purchases. You can sign up for an account now, or after you complete your purchase (you'll get credit for the points either way). Sign up for a Crutchfield account Overview Details Customer Reviews Q&A Articles & Videos Accessories Our take on the Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 by Dave Bar Turn 1s and 0s into sweet sounding music Why buy a separate DAC? These devices are all about getting true high-fidelity sound from digital sources like computers, streaming music players, smartphones, and more. While these kinds of sources usually have their own digital-to-analog converters built in, you can expect a separate DAC to give you much better accuracy and finer detail. Add a little magic to your music Whether it's a CD player, computer, digital music streamer, or set-top box, here's a fantastic way to improve the sound quality coming from any of these digital sources. Simply plug the DacMagic 100 digital-to-analog converter in between your source's digital audio output and your receiver, amp, or powered speakers. You'll instantly hear greater detail and clarity, plus a real sense of scale and drama. This versatile little DAC will bypass the one inside your PC or audio component, and magically transform those cold hard zeroes and ones into warm, organic sound. There's magic on the inside The DacMagic 100 comes packed with high-tech engineering designed to extract better sound from all your digital sources. Its latest-generation Wolfson DAC provides superb resolution that really brings out the fine details in your tunes, for a truly breathtaking listening experience. Asynchronous USB means better sound from your computer Standard USB outputs from most computers pose a serious limitation to sound quality. That's because while you're trying to listen to music, your PC is busy performing virus scans, data backup, and other background tasks that may take priority over your tunes, causing it to alter the data rate to suit its own needs. Unfortunately, this situation results in timing errors within the digital data stream — known as "jitter" — that adversely affects sound quality. Jitter can make your music sound harsh and edgy, and smear subtle details. The DacMagic 100 solves this problem by reaching out to your computer through the USB interface, and instructing it to relinquish control of the data stream timing. In its place, this advanced DAC inserts its own separate, or asynchronous, clock to precisely control the timing of the data rate, reducing jitter to the vanishing point. You'll hear a stunning improvement in low-level ambient detail along with a wider, deeper soundstage. Enjoy full-resolution USB audio Along with all the sonic benefits the DacMagic 100 provides for your compressed and CD-quality music files, it also has another trick up its sleeve — it decodes high-resolution data streams with up to 24-bit/192kHz resolution through its USB connection, so you can enjoy better-than-CD audio quality. (Free USB driver download required for Windows® PCs.) If you download high-res music files from HDtracks and other audiophile sources, this DAC will ensure that you hear them in all their glory. The DacMagic 100 offers multiple digital inputs for your sound sources. Plenty of connections for your gear DacMagic 100 lets you connect multiple digital source components to your home audio or desktop system: two coaxial digital inputs: ideal for connecting a CD or DVD player, Logitech Squeezebox™ Touch, Sonos® Connect, or any other digital audio component with coax out, and taking advantage of the DacMagic 100's high-performance processor for better sound. one optical digital input: ready to take on a set-top box, most HDTVs, a game console, or other digital audio sources with optical digital output, and feed a high-quality audio signal into your stereo system. Type B USB jack feeds digital audio from your computer into the DacMagic 100's onboard digital-to-analog converter, bypassing your computer's sound card to yield much clearer sound with stored music files and Internet radio. A pair of gold-plated RCA outputs lets you connect the DacMagic 100 to your home audio system's receiver or integrated amp. Or feed a set of powered speakers for a high-end, compact desktop stereo. See more info on this item Highlights:latest-generation Wolfson Microelectronics 8742 24-bit digital-to-analog converterasynchronous USB technology for reduced timing jitter and better sound with computer audio sourcesincoming sampling rate indicator helps verify source qualityfull-metal case design with thick brushed aluminum front panelground lift switch to eliminate potential ground humthree digital audio inputs: one optical (Toslink) and 2 RCA coaxial (S/PDIF)USB (Type B) input for connection to a computersupported sample rates:USB: 44.1kHz, 48kHz, and 96kHz (24-bit/192kHz supported with downloaded USB driver and WASAPI, ASIO, or kernel streaming modes)optical: 32kHz, 44.1kHz, 48kHz, 88.2kHz, 96kHz, and 192kHzcoaxial: 32kHz, 44.1kHz, 48kHz, 88.2kHz, 96kHz, and 192kHzbuilt-in driver for USB 1.0 connection (up to 24-bit/96kHz)dedicated Cambridge Audio USB 2.0 driver required for 24-bit/192kHz playback on a Windows® PC (free USB driver download available from Cambridge Audio website)Mac OSX 10.5 or later supports 24-bit/192kHz USB output natively, so no dedicated driver is requiredfrequency response: 20Hz to 20kHz (±0.1 dB)THD: less than 0.0025%signal-to-noise ratio: 113 dBexternal power supply included4-1/4"W x 1-13/16"H x 6-1/16"Dweight: 1.1 lbs. (without power supply)warranty: 2 yearsOur 60-day money-back guaranteeIf connecting to a TV, please make sure you can select "PCM" output in its audio menu. This DAC is not compatible with Dolby® Digital signals. Hands-on research from the Crutchfield Labs (what are the Labs?) What's in the box? | In-depth notes Product Research What's in the box? Download owner's manual External digital-to-analog converter AC power adapter (with attached 4' DC cord) 3 AC power plugs (US/EU/UK) 28" USB (type-B) to USB (type-A) cable Cloth pouch Quick Start Guide Important Safety Instructions Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team — they open the box, verify contents, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. Features Controls Connections Features Overview: The Cambridge Audio Azur DacMagic 100 is a high-quality, external digital-to-analog converter featuring a USB (type-B) digital audio input, a Optical (toslink) digital audio input, and two Coaxial (RCA) digital inputs. The Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 takes the digital audio output from your computer, game console, digital iPod dock, or Blu-ray DVD player and converts it into a high-resolution analog signal for your home's integrated amplifier or A/V receiver. Full Metal Casework: The DacMagic 100 features full metal casework design with a brushed aluminum front-panel to prevent any audio distortion caused by vibration. Wolfson WM8742 24-bit DAC: The DacMagic 100 employs the latest generation Wolfson WM8742 24-bit DAC (digital-to-analog converter) for exceptional sound quality. Digital Input Sampling Frequencies: The Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 supports the following digital input sampling frequencies through its USB (type-B) and Coaxial (RCA) digital inputs - 32, 44.1, 48, 88.2, 96, and 192 kHz. The Optical (toslink) digital input only supports 32, 44.1, 48, 88.2, and 96 kHz. Asynchronous USB Transfer: The DacMagic 100 provides Asynchronous USB transfer for very low jitter USB Audio input, allowing streaming of up to 24-bit/192kHz audio from a computer. Controls Standby/On: The Cambridge Audio Azur DacMagic 100's front-panel Standby/On button turns the unit On or Off. When in Standby (Off) mode, the unit draws less than 1-watt. Source Button: The Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 features a front-panel Source button. You can press this button to cycle through the DAC's four inputs - USB (type-B), Toslink (optical), S/P-DIF 1 (coaxial), and S/P-DIF (coaxial). The corresponding LED will light up to show which source you have selected. Incoming Sample Rate LEDs: In the presence of an incoming digital stream, the relevant LED will light up to indicate the incoming digital sampling frequency (44.1, 48, 88.2, 96, 192 kHz). For 32kHz material, the DacMagic 100 will still operate, but no LED will be lit. Ground/Lift Switch: The DacMagic 100 features a rear-panel Ground/Lift switch. When Grounded, the DacMagic 100 is connected to the earth connection of the PC directly. When Lifted the ground connection is made via a network designed to break any hum loops that may be caused by the source equipment. The Grounded setting is recommended, unless audible hum is experienced. Connections USB Port: A rear-panel 24-bit/192kHz USB (type-B) port enables the DacMagic 100 to be connected to your Windows PC or Mac computer. The DacMagic 100 will act as a very high-quality DAC/sound-card with very low jitter for your computer, offering genuine Hi-Fi-quality playback from your stored music and Internet radio. The DacMagic 100 is both USB 2.0 (Hi-Speed) and USB 1.1 (Full-speed) USB port compatible. It will also work with the new USB 3.0 ports where the PC will simply treat the DacMagic 100 as if it were a USB 2.0 or 1.1 device. The DacMagic 100 also supports two USB Audio protocols (not the same as the port types themselves) USB Audio 1.0 (which works over USB 1.1 ports and supports up to 24-bit/96kHz) or USB Audio 2.0 (which requires a USB 2.0 port and can support up to 24-bit/192kHz). PC Compatible: With the DacMagic 100 switched to USB Audio 1.0 (this is the default setting), the DacMagic 100 will work with the native Windows XP, Vista or 7 Audio 1.0 driver (no need to load any new driver) and accept audio up to 24-bit/96kHz. With the DacMagic 100 switched to USB Audio 2.0, the DacMagic 100 needs the Cambridge Audio USB Audio 2.0 Driver to be loaded and can then accept up to 24-bit/192kHz (and support ASIO and WASAPI Exclusive if required). Mac Compatible: No extra drivers are required to connect your Mac computer. With the DacMagic 100 switched to USB Audio 1.1, the DacMagic 100 will work with the native Mac OS-X 10.5 (Leopard) or above Audio 1.0 driver and accept audio up to 24/96kHz. With the DacMagic 100 switched to USB Audio 2.0 the DacMagic 100 works with the native Mac OS-X 10.5 (Leopard) or above Audio 2.0 driver and can accept audio up to 24/192kHz. Digital Inputs: The DacMagic 100 is fitted with three rear-panel 24-bit digital inputs; one Optical (toslink), and two Coaxial (RCA). The optical and coaxial digital inputs allow a wide range of digital source (CD, DVD, Game Console, etc.) to be connected to the DacMagic 100. Note: This unit only accepts two-channel LPCM digital audio (Stereo PCM or Dolby Digital 2.0). You cannot connect a Dolby Digital 5.1 or a DTS signal, as they will not be recognized. If you wish to connect a DVD or similar device, please ensure that the sound output of your player is set to two-channel PCM. Unbalanced RCA Outputs: The DacMagic 100 features an unbalanced stereo analog RCA audio output for connecting your stereo receiver or amplifier. Auto Power Down (APD): The DacMagic 100 has an Auto Power Down (APD) mode that shuts the unit off after a period of time if the unit isn't receiving a digital signal. The APD is a requirement in order to comply with power regulations. The APD can be disabled by pressing and holding the Source button for 5 seconds. Power Requirements: The Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 operates off of standard household AC current, using the supplied AC power adapter. The external power adapter is separate from the digital-analog-converter to further improve sound quality. The supplied AC power adapter includes AC power plug inserts for North America, Europe, and the United Kingdom. Input: 100-240V~50/60Hz, 0.55A Output: 12V - 2A Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $500 rewards card Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 Reviews Average Customer Review: 19 people say: Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Submit the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) 4 out of 5 cambridge Dac magic 100 Written By art, hudson valley NY on Wednesday, September 17, 2014 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I never knew what i was missing. I gave it only 4 stars because i don't have anything else to compare it to. Pros: easy to set up. makes music sound better Cons: none Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 dacmagic wow Written By bob b, boston ma on Wednesday, May 28, 2014 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) great machine does everything you would want and more. make sure if your using a mac to go into system preferences and go to sound and choose the dacmagic as ur soundcard. 1 out of 1 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Superb Sound! Written By JohnG, Diamondhead, MS on Sunday, March 16, 2014 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I loved the sound quality emanating from this DAC so much that I bought a second one for another system. I run it from lossless CD files imported to iTunes library on my iMac. I do prefer the sound I get from the mini-toslink output of the iMac, rather than the USB output, to the DacMagic. For the money, it really doesn't get better than this. I've done a lot of very critical listening and everything from voices to bass and triangles, sax, piano, etc. is very life- like. The sound is going to be limited only by the associated equipment, not this DAC. A true test is whether one still loves a piece of equipment after a year or more. I've had my first for about two years and I wouldn't trade this DAC for any near its price. Pros: Sound quality Price Minimalist- All I need. I pay nothing for things I really don't need (such as a remote control.) Cons: Not a thing 2 out of 2 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 First DAC doubts Blown Away Written By Chris S, Oklahoma on Sunday, February 16, 2014 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Four other Cambridge products have added a tremendous amount of clarity and presence in my music. Made my audio out from my MacBook Pro Retina sound kind of crappy. Using a USB connection from MacBook to DacMagic and then to my amp. Dac does all the work and music truly sounds beautiful. Notice it most on audio with lots of dynamic range - quiet moments to louder. There is literally no noise and the music that comes through is much crisper. Listen to 70s, 80s, bluegrass, classic, electronic and older vinyl rock - kind of all over the place. No regrets in fact kind of irritated as now I am wondering if another DACMagic between my Apple TV and cambridge AZUR 641r would be a good idea. Pros: All of it Cons: None 4 out of 4 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 DacMagic 100 Written By Chuck, Iowa on Friday, January 31, 2014 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Well, this unit sounds great, I have it feeding a Adcom Preamp going to a Carver M1.5t and connected by USB to a highly modified copy of Windows XP, my computer now sounds like a VERY high end Reel to Reel without any of the background noise, only complaint is the Windows plug and play drivers would not work with this unit "all audio wound play for a few seconds and then freeze" but this could had been due to the modified OS that I run anyhow I just installed the driver they provided on their website and all was well after bypassing the windows driver. Great product PS: go into your bios and disable on board sound Pros: Great Sound, what more can you ask Cons: They need to explain how to stop the auto install of windows drivers when you are using the provided driver, the windows driver install will have to be disable before you can install the provided driver 1 out of 1 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 4 out of 5 Great sound Written By Bruce, Vancouver, WA on Tuesday, January 21, 2014 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Overall a great product. The most important item is the improvement in sound to my compressed music files. So my huge iTunes library is now worth listening to on something other than my earbuds.I have a Pioneer Elite CD player that has a decent internal DAC, so the sound improvement is minimal for my CD collection, subtle, and highly dependent on the CD. Ware as the iTunes files every last one of them has improvement, no matter how bad the original recording. And then being able to have a Mac Mini hooked up via the USB for hi resolution downloads is a great added bonus. If it had a remote I would give it a five star rating. Pros: Flexible setup, quality, makes my iTunes streaming though my iTV sound almost as good as my CD's, better in some ways. Gives the music a more open sound than the CD's and definitely adds some needed warmth to the highly compressed songs. Was blown away with the improvement in bass, tightness of things like the attack of a drumstick on the snare, and airiness of vocals. And that terrible digital sounding MP3 that made me not want to listen to music on my high end system is gone. Cons: Would be nice to have a remote to turn on and off. As it is now I have it set to always be on. Also changing the inputs via remote would be a nice feature. With it in a cabinet with no lighting it is hard to see which input I'm selecting. So even manual switching of inputs is more of push the button until I hear the sound. :-) 3 out of 3 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Reviews for the Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 Written By John B, Green Bay Wisconsin on Friday, January 03, 2014 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Excellent product. Worked right out of the box giving great results on internet music source. Was this review helpful? Yes | No 3 out of 5 Magic Dac Written By Teegood, PA on Monday, December 09, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) First piece of audio equipment I have sent back. Replaced a Yamaha CDS300 that played digital files from a thumb drive. Liked the playing of my music right from my laptop. My system has four speakers and a sub (Martin Logan Motion 12's, NHT Classic Two's, NHT Sub, NAD 356BEE Amp) in a large basement barroom. The sound was LOUD (playing this DAC at the same sound level as the Yamaha DAC) was overwhelmingly boomy and, thus, not real tight. Also, the Yamaha had better response in high frequency levels. May just be that this DAC is not system specific for me where it may be for most others. I can see how if you had a smaller room and wanted heavier bass response from bookshelfs and generally play music at softer levels..I can see how this DAC would be a good fit. Honestly, years ago I used an vintage AMP that had a LOUDNESS button and when I replaced it with the NAD (which does not have a loudness button) I kinda missed it! So this DAC sounds good at lower levels albeit void of high imaging or floating of music. I wished it would have worked but you know how LOUDER is ALWAYS better? Not in this DAC's case...or not in a big room with equipment that wants a lot of power. This DAC is a loudness button! You always turned off the loudness button when you turned the music up! Pros: Great package/size. Liked the blue lights/levels of music playback. Cool looking. Sounds good at low volume levels and can probably make a lower end system sound a lot better by adding bass response. Cons: Turning it up in a larger room created a lot of boom and limits the power one can provide to speakers that want the power. The real benchmark here in comparison was my pro-ject turntable with pro-ject S phono box. This DAC sounded inferior in all facets of music, highs, mids, lows. But to be fair, vinyl is hard to beat (I only use the entry level Pro-ject stuff). Still, the Yamaha sounded better on my equipment (burr brown) but maybe not at low sound levels. 5 out of 9 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 3 out of 5 not bad, software download issues Written By MZH, Maryland on Friday, December 06, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) software would not download onto laptop. had to return it. Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 DAT's Magic! Written By JohnC, Kensington, MD on Sunday, October 06, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Combined with a sweet pair of Totem speakers and an Outlaw RR2150 Receiver, the Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 gives a totally new life to both my CD's and my audio files. Sounds amazing. Can't recommend it enough! Pros: Multiple connectivity options (USB, tosslink optical, etc.) Well constructed. Plug it in, connect it up, sit back and enjoy. Cons: None. 1 out of 1 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 Written By Dave, Philadelphia Pa. on Wednesday, July 17, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Dac magic is everything i was looking for. i was able to plug in my mac to my old stereo with just a couple connections and instantly have access to all my ripped cd collection. i also think the sound quality is fantastic,it may even be better than when i listen to just cds thru the stereo Was this review helpful? Yes | No 4 out of 5 Classical Written By Anonymous, NY on Saturday, June 15, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Like the NYTIMES review indicated better for classical than rock. 3 out of 3 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 Written By DanW, San Diego, CA on Thursday, May 23, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) It wasnt until Crutchfield rep Shane clued me, a digital to analog audio solution was even available to provide input from different audio sources (dvd, cable box, etc.) to fix my problem of wanting an old school RCA input to my wireless Sennheiser headphones for 'quiet time' in the house, when no one else wants to hear the tv. This fit the bill most excellent, and notwithstanding the pricey solution, the unit is solid, sleek, and does the job perfectly. Pros: I little expensive what what I needed, but am VERY happy with the quality, and the solution. Cons: None 1 out of 2 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 4 out of 5 Have your digital audio files come alive Written By rsleve, Charlottesville, VA on Saturday, April 20, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) This DAC is a little power house! Of course you can spend a lot more money on a more expensive DAC, but if you want to open up the soundstage of your digital audio files, or you're interested in putting those AAC files through a quality amp and speakers, this little DAC does wonders. Great depth and richness of sound from the Wolfson DAC inside. TOSHLINK ensures excellent transfer. Well-made. Pros: Excellent price point. Great sound for such a little unit. Cons: Wish it had a real on-off switch instead of just a standby. When there are power-outages, I'd like to be able to really shut it down (without having to turn off the entire power-surge protector). 5 out of 5 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Really IMproved My Sound Quality Written By bubba4369, New Orleans, LA on Saturday, April 06, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I was pleasantly surprised when I hooked this up that it made such a significant improvement in the sound quality of my music. I have ripped my cd collection to mp3 and am playing it on a Dell Latitude tablet using J River Media Center. The DAC made a surprising difference, even with the mp3s. I want to really express my thanks to the Crutchfield team. They called me after my order to make sure this was what I needed, and provided advice to rip to Flac instead of mp3, then let J River convert to mp3 for my mobile device. Flac is lossless, where mp3 is lossy. Also said to rip at higher bit rate if disk space is not an issue. Overall the DAC was a good decision, and the service and support from Crutchfield is, as always, fantastic. Recommend this to similarly configured users. Pros: Better Sound Quality, easy to hook up Cons: None really, unless it were free! 2 out of 3 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Lovely Sound, open and fresh Written By Lokki, Dallas TX on Tuesday, March 19, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I purchased the DACMagic 100 as a transfer device to move my audio collection from my computer to my home audio system; its sound quality improvement potential was secondary, I thought, as my system -without boring you with a component list- is pretty good. However, I haven't gotten that far yet, and so this review deals with the unexpected improvement in sound quality I've discovered. There's always the danger with hi-end audio of hearing what you want to believe, and I've only been listening thought the DACMagic 100 for a few hours at this point, but so far I'm very impressed. The sound is open and pure, and never harsh, as sometimes happens with digital sound. I'm running my CD player, via the Toslink Optical cable. It's impressive High notes round off smoothly and never 'snap'. Bass response is smooth way down. However the most notable point is how the DAC opens up the sound stage and gives placement to the individual instruments. You'll find that sound quality becomes more 'volume independent - you won't need volume to bring out the detail in the sound. In short, this device's better converter helps digitally recorded music come closer to it's potential. You won't get higher highs or lower lows, per se, If you are just using this to get sound out of your computer and into your Pre-Amp there are probably cheaper solutions that 'will do'. However, if you actually close your eyes and listen to your music, this is worth the money. Pros: Easy to hook up, and sounds great. Will give me high fidelity access to my hundreds of recordings that are stored on my computer, but actually improves the sound of my CD player. Cons: It's a small box that won't stack with your audio components and it adds yet another 'wall wart' to your collection of things that run off DC but plug into AC. It apparently turns itself off after some period of activity, which is good I guess, but another button to push every time you want to use it. Doesn't include any cables or connectors, so purchase a TosLink Cable while you're at it. 10 out of 10 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Review for the Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 Written By ArtMat55, New York on Monday, December 03, 2012 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I gave this product 5 starts because it did everything it was said to do. I heard a difference immediately when I plug'd it in. It was easy to install and it gave me multiple options to connect my digital music to it. I used the recent Beatles Re Master loaded in my itunes as ALAC - and the sound was almost as good as my OMR Vinyls. They were 100% better than playing direct without the DAC. I don't know how this DAC compares to the more expensive DAC's, but this seems to work 100% better than without and for the money - it's perfect. Pros: Price, lightweight and easy to install. Cons: Doesn't support an Ipod through the old iPOD stand, but I get why it's not PCM. 4 out of 4 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 DacMagic 100 Written By Val, Pleasant Hill, CA on Monday, September 24, 2012 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Wow! I never new music could sound so good. I've been listening to music for over 40 years and thought CD's and music downloads sounded pretty good. How wrong I was. I listen mostly through my computer using a Bose Companion 5 speaker system which sounds great. I hooked up the DacMagic 100 and boy was I surprised. The volume increased and the highs were phenomenal. I heard pianos, violins and other instruments in the background that I didn't know existed. Great addition to my music library. Pros: Nice unit and well constructed Cons: A little pricey but well worth it. 5 out of 6 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 Written By DBXSharpe, New Orleans, LA on Monday, June 04, 2012 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) The Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 gets my 5-star rating because it exceeds my expectations. It mildly improves the CD sound played by my NAD T557 BluRay player, which already sounds great. But the real thrill is the quality I now hear from my Apple TV 2nd gen and my old Yamaha 5-disc CD changer. The improvement in sound is akin to putting your sunglasses back on after removing smudges from both lenses. Nifty little package, too. Pros: Dramatically improves audio quality from devices like Apple TV and older CD player with TosLink optical outputs. Cons: Only one TosLink optical input, but I knew that when I purchased it. 9 out of 9 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 questions already asked Show all answers Can I connect my iPod shuffle to dac and dac out to my intergrated amp. Will I hear a difference in sound quality? [ Miles Jun 02, 2014 ] 3 answers The theory is that the Cambridge DAC is a better one than the one inside your IPod. When you hook the Cambridge to your IPod it bypasses the internal IPod DAC and provides better sound to your amp. I don't use an IPod but I use an ipad that I hook to a Cabridge DAC via a Bluetooth connector. Works great and I like the sound. Just remember, "better sound" is a subjective thing. Try it and return it to Crutchfield if you don't like it. [ STEWART Jun 03, 2014 ] I do not believe the iPod shuffle has a digital o/p on the headphone jack. So, no, it would not work. The Apple airport express has an optical o/p (digital) as well as an analog o/p thru the 'headphone' minijack. It improves sound quality a lot to use an external DAC because the DAC in the Airport Express is not that good! [ Jeffrey Jun 03, 2014 ] The USB input is the smaller square one, not the typical flatt-ish rectangular end. So, perhaps if you were clever and had an adaptor of some sort, but not directly methinks. [ PHILLIP Jun 03, 2014 ] I'm experiencing significant signal loss and degradation (low volume, compromised fidelity) feeding an inexpensive DAC with a down mixed PCM signal to my integrated stereo amp. Some sources are better than others, but it all sounds as if a blanket has been draped over my tower speakers. I have to crank the volume just to make TV broadcasts and movies audible (over-the-air, streamed or on disc) and turn it back down for internet radio or CDs . Has anyone had this issue with the DacMagic 100? Does the volume level and fidelity significantly change among the sources selected? My only other solution would be adding an AVR with pre outs to my integrated stereo amp -- something I want to avoid, if at all possible. [ Brion Apr 16, 2014 ] 4 answers I have been using the DAC Magic 100 to run my high-quality audio FLAC files from my IPAD through my NAD 355BEE amp and have had excellent results, no loss of great, clear sound. [ ROBERT S Apr 17, 2014 ] The DAVID Magic 100 solved all similar issues I was having. I can now burn CD's and create files from Internet music sites. Money well spent. [ JOHN C Apr 17, 2014 ] I use mine in my main system, not with a computer. I have noticed no problems with my CD player or my Blu-Ray player - CD through coaxial and Blu-Ray through optical. [ CHARLES Apr 17, 2014 ] I have the DacMagic 100 and feed it PCM from TV to integrated amp. I use the TV optical out to the DacMagic. The volume level is lower from the TV than from CD, tuner, etc, but only slightly so. Sounds nice and smooth. Hope that helps. Cheers. [ MARK Apr 17, 2014 ] I would like to use the DacMagic 100 to play my digital files from iTunes through an Airport Express(Airtunes, Toslink mini to Toslink in Dac) to an amplifier and speakers. I also have a turntable that I would like to connect and play through here. I assume the RCA jacks can be converted to S/Pdif into the DacMagic. In the end, this will allow me to switch between LPs and iTunes with out unplugging and replugging RCA and Monster cables. Does this sound feasible? [ Mark Mar 16, 2014 ] 2 answers Hi Mark, What you want to try is a bit more complicated than what I used the DacMagic 100 for. I don't have experience with Airport Express, Toslink, or S/Pdif. I would recommend you chat or talk with someone at Crutchfield about your questions. They've been very helpful to me in the past. Worst case, you can buy the DacMagic 100 and if it doesn't work to your satisfaction, you can return it within 60 days for a refund minus $10 for return shipping. As an aside, I just returned my Dacmagic 100 simply because it was extremely difficult to hear any improvement in sound quality compared to what natively comes out of my iMac. I could hear a little more extended base through headphone using the DacMagic 100 but that was it. YMMV. Good luck in what ever you choose! [ Greg Mar 17, 2014 ] I too have used the iMac iTunes to airport express to toslink to DacMagic 100 to amps. Unless Apple has done something to improve it, the airport express does not go beyond cd quality rates (44.1 kHz, 16 bit). But I for one find that with well recorded CD's that is adequate for some great sounding music. But unless I'm missing something, why would you want to do anything but analog from your turntable to amp (with phono stage preamp)? [ JOHN Mar 17, 2014 ] can I output the signal into a standard amp (not a headphone) and from there to my hi-fi speakers ? [ morgan Dec 26, 2013 ] 17 answers Yes, that is exactly what I did with my DacMagic 100. It sounds great and is a vast improvement over the audio output by the computer sound card. [ William Jan 06, 2014 ] Morgan... To be clear, I have the DACMagic 100 feeding my Pre-Amp which then feeds my Amp(s). I am not sure what you mean by Standard Amp For my stairs stereo, I have the DACMagic Plus that feeds right into my Amp since my AMP does not have a Preamp built into it. I have my CD player hooked into it as well. FYI, I think Pandora sounds better than CDs. Apple makes this a snap.. Windows you need to get special drivers. I hope that helps [ Welsey Dec 29, 2013 ] Morgan, I went from my CD player to the DacMagic, and from there to my amp. I used a digital "light" connection from my CD player to the DacMagic, and kept the RCA connection to my integrated amp. Everything else remained the same. The sound is much richer. [ BLAIN Dec 28, 2013 ] I have it configured where I have it feeding into a preamp then into my amp. It works great on my apple MAC. You should look at the DACMagic with the built in preamp. $499 at Cruthfield. I have one of them as well. It works great. If you use it with a PC you will need drivers to get the faster stream rate. [ Welsey Dec 28, 2013 ] There is no volume control or controls for equalizing it for your system. It would probably work but it is really made for use with a pre amp [ THOMAS Dec 27, 2013 ] Absolutely. Gold-plated RCA outputs sends the signal to your amp. Just use really high quality cables(Monster or other) to ensure you're getting a great signal from DAC Magic to your amp. [ ROBERT S Dec 27, 2013 ] Yes. That is the correct way to hook-up this component. Take the RCA outs on the DAC to any open input on your receiver (by "amp" , I assume you have a receiver?). DO NOT use a phono input if you have one. [ KENNETH Dec 27, 2013 ] Yes!! That is the only way that I use it. I use my old laptop as a music server for my home theater system. I connect the USB cable from my laptop to the DAC and then use gold plated RCA cables (connected to the audio out on the DAC) to the AUX on my Onkyo receiver. I also connected an HDMI cable from my laptop to my flat screen tv to get GraceNote info about the CD or song that I'm playing to display on the screen. To take it a step further I added a wireless mouse to the laptop and can control everything without getting up!!! The DAC really improved the sound quality, the sound is less mechanical, it sounds like it's suppose to, not like it's computer generated. At least I think so. Happy listening! Greg [ GREGORY V Dec 27, 2013 ] Morgan, the DAC plugs right into your integrated amp or preamp via standard RCA cables using the auxiliary inputs on the amp. It's a great little device. I have a Sony BluRay DVD player hooked into it using a coax audio cable. Also have a Bluetooth connection device attached using the optical Toslink connection. Nice sound! [ STEWART Dec 27, 2013 ] Yes. This is how I have mine configured. PC / USB -> DAC Stereo Connectors -> Standard AMP -> Speakers. I don't even know if there is a headphone option with the DAC. [ PAUL R Dec 27, 2013 ] That's how I am using it. My CD player is connected via digital cable to DacMagic. Then the analog outputs of the DacMagic are connected to one of the line inputs in my preamp which is connected to my amp. If you have an integrated amp, the DacMagic is connected to one of the line inputs. [ CHARLES Dec 27, 2013 ] Hi Morgan, you can output the signal to a receiver or a preamp to an amp. The DacMagic does not have its own preamp, so you cant go directly into an amp. If you do, you will not be able to adjust the volume. I used mine to take the optical output from my TV and send it to my integrated amp. (Integrated means it has its own preamp with volume control)... [ DAVID Dec 27, 2013 ] Hi Morgan - Yes, you can definitely do that - in fact, that's how my system is configured. I can't look at the moment to see what all of the connection options are, but I'm using a standard audio cable. This is a nice unit, and you'll hear the difference. The only watch-out is that it shuts itself off after some amount of idle time, so you need to be able to access the front to turn it back on next time you want to use it. You can't bury it and forget it. [ AMY L Dec 27, 2013 ] hi yes that is what i do [ DAVID Dec 27, 2013 ] Yes--output from DAC via audio cables to CD input of stereo amp -- the stereo amp is then connected to speakers. Note the DAC in this case gets input from digital output from CD player. [ PAUL L Dec 27, 2013 ] Definitely. I have an Apple TV gen 3 connected to the DacMagic through an optical cable. From there, I connect RCA cables to a Pioneer Elite 2-Channel amplifier that go to 2 different sets of in ceiling speakers. Works perfectly. [ Mitchell Dec 27, 2013 ] Yes. The outputs are standard L and R RCA connectors. [ JOHN F Dec 27, 2013 ] I have an onkyo DVD player and I play my standard CDs on. I bought the DAC magic 100 to improve the quality of my music, but I could not tell any difference in the sound. The frequency (with the DAC) stays at 44.1. It doesn't go up to 192, there is no increase whatsoever. Any advice on what I can to fix this problem? What would be the problem that is causing this? Also, if I bought a CD player with a built in DAC, would that work? Would that increase the frequency and sound? Thank you in advance! [ E'lauren Feb 18, 2014 ] 9 answers Hi. I think I might have your answer or solution. Do you have an A/V receiver? I if you do, I would connect your audio jacks from your DAC magic 100 to your receiver. Then use your downloaded music on your lap top computer. By doing this, you must connect the usb connecter from your computer your the DAC. This get 192khz, you have to download software from the Cambridge Audio website. This is how I have mine hooked up. Hope this helps. [ BRIAN Feb 24, 2014 ] E'lauren I run my music straight from my iMac back into the Cambridge DAC Magic. So it's USB out to the DAC then optical cable to my receiver and oxygen free copper cables back to the DAC Magic. You can use any sort of computer-based music library, iTunes certainly works. I have a eliminated CDs altogether and taken my changers out of my system loop so I just loaded everything from CDs into my iMac music library. You should See an up convert to 96. You won't see 192 unless you're buying a high-resolution music file like an HDTracks. You should see a significant increase in Fidelity using this kind of process. The key is you need to make sure that you bypass the DAC and you were receiver or CD changer. Try running from your laptop or desktop into the DAC and then out to receiver and see if that doesn't make a significant difference for you. [ JOHN L Feb 20, 2014 ] It is possible the DACs in your Onkyo DVD player are already of high quality, so adding an external DAC will might not result in improved fidelity. Also the ability to actually hear any difference would depend on the quality of the rest of your system (amplifiers, speakers, etc). Often you need really hi end stuff (esp speakers) before you *think* you can hear a difference. As for the DAC staying at 44.1, that is not up to the DAC but rather the media you are playing. Audio CD's are only encoded at 44.1 and therefore the DVD player is only going to send a 44.1 signal to the DAC (and that is what the DAC will show). You might be able get higher sampling rate from a DVD-Audio disc if your DVD player is compatible, likely 48kHz or 96kHz. I use my DacMagic 100 to play downloaded HD music from a PC via USB. This music is usually sampled in 24bit and 96kHz or 192 kHz and almost always sounds better than CDs of the same performances Also the DacMagic 100 is much better than the audio out on the PC which usually have very low quality DACs. [ FRANKLIN Feb 20, 2014 ] I think it's set to process standard CD's at 44.1. So far I am very happy with mine. I notice a deffinete improvement in bass responce. It will not prossess SACD'S, so I process those through my Marantz universal player. What it is really good at is processing downloaded misic. I have I-Tunes, so I use my computer as a music player. The downloads sound as good as any origional CD. [ THOMAS R Feb 18, 2014 ] cd rate is standard at 16/44.1, so no increase in quality their. the Cambridge DAC will convert the dig to ani better than without, but you can't hear the difference. try this and discuss with folks. I ripped all my cd's into "Apple Lossless" (many other formats to choose but Apple Lossless is very universal and is free and works great). when ripping, rip to the increased bit rate 24/196.....then when you play the tracks from your PC hard drive thru the DAC via a USB A-B cable, you will be up-sampling to the highest rate and you WILL hear a difference. the sound opens up and becomes warm, sort of like vinyl. easy to do but takes hours of time ripping the cd's.....well worth it. you also end up with a huge library that you can play tracks any way you want...flexible. good luck. [ michael Feb 18, 2014 ] All standard CDs play at 44.1k so the Cambridge should show 44.1k when playing CDs. In order to get 192k resolution you will have to buy high rez downloads at online stores such as HDTracks. When playing back these high rez files from your PC the DAC will light up 192k. If you are using Windows you will need to download the driver for the Cambridge DAC at Cambridge Audio website. If you use windows 7, then download driver 1.43 Windows will not play files at 192k without the driver. If you use an Apple PC then no driver is needed but I do not think Apple will play 192k files, but I can be wrong about that. So you cannot get standard CDs to play any higher than 44.1k, you must purchase high rez files to get music at higher frequency than 44.1k. HDTracks will let you download high rez files in AIFF, ALAC. FLAC or WAV formats from 96k up to 192k. [ JERRY Feb 18, 2014 ] Hey, Chances are this DAC is better than the one with your Onkyo. However, it may not be. If your are feeding it cd's, the rate is 44.1. Set your DAC to take the digital output from your Onkyo into the Dacmagic, and then set the analog outputs from the DAC to your speakers and/or amp. BTW, all CD's and DVD's have a DAC built in. If you use the digital output from your DVD player and input it into a home theater receiver (for example) the DAC in the receiver will be used to convert to analog. But sooner or later, the digital to will be converted to analog. Whether your optical drive does it, your DAC does it, or your HT receiver does it. [ JACK Feb 18, 2014 ] Couple questions and some guidance. Standard CDs are all sampled at 44.1 - you will not see the rate go up to 192 etc. for a CD source. Can you share how you are connecting the DVD player to the DAC and then how you are connecting your DAC to amplifier. Also, what is the brand and model number of your amp? Finally, what problem are you trying to solve? Confused by "increasing the frequency and sound" is something not working or sounding poorly? Be patient right now for a little bit - the DAC Magic is an excellent DAC. [ CHRIS Feb 18, 2014 ] CD's are all encoded at 44.1. To utilize a higher sample rate you have to use a higher resolution format such as audiophile music downloads or SACD. [ JOHN F Feb 18, 2014 ] Add accessories for the Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 Add Accessories Top-notch analog audio cables help deliver premium sound quality from your DAC to your amp or receiver. See all categories & accessories Top-notch analog audio cables help deliver premium sound quality from your DAC to your amp or receiver. RCA Audio Patch Cables USB Cables A high-quality coaxial audio cable will deliver the best possible signal from your digital source to your DAC. Coaxial Digital Cables If you're connecting your DAC to your digital source using the optical digital input, pick up a top-notch optical cable to get the best sound possible. Optical Digital Cables Protect your investment from power surges and interference. 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The #1-Rated Protection Plan Thousands of people have reviewed SquareTrade Protection Plans — and made us #1. 5-Day Service Guarantee & Free Shipping We'll repair or replace your item in five business days or less after we've received it, or your plan is free. And, as always, we pay for all shipping. Protection from Normal, Everyday Use Repairing your average mechanical or electrical failure can cost as much as buying a new device. With SquareTrade, you're covered — including parts and labor. For a more in-depth review and enhanced detailed information on the Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100, please visit the Crutchfield website product page (/ISEO-rccbcspd/p_779DAC100S/Cambridge-Audio-DacMagic-100-Silver.html ). Find the gear that's right for you Ask an expert Your Crutchfield Advisor knows the gear inside and out. Call 1.888.955.6000 Email Compare with other Cambridge Audio models Cambridge Audio DacMagic PlusEnjoy even greater versatility and performance 4.5 out of 5: In StockThe Cambridge Audio DacMagic Plus offers: a built-in volume control and headphone amp balanced XLR audio outputs for connection to high-end audio gear sophisticated Adapted Time Filter 2 technology that upsamples incoming digital audio to 24-bit/384kHz to resolve extremely fine detail View All Product Information$499.99 After $100.00 Price BreakCambridge Audio DacMagic 100Compact 24/192 DAC w/USB Input 4.5 out of 5: In StockThe Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 offers: latest-generation Wolfson Microelectronics 8742 24-bit digital-to-analog converterasynchronous USB technology for reduced timing jitter and better sound with computer audio sourcesoptical, coaxial, and USB (Type B) inputs; RCA audio outputView All Product Information$299.99 After $70.00 Price BreakCambridge Audio 851DGet more inputs, a full-size chassis, and Bluetooth included In StockThe Cambridge Audio 851D adds: a full-size, acoustically damped all-metal chassis a shielded, audiophile-grade toroidal transformer pro-grade BNC and AES/EBU digital audio inputs an included Cambridge Audio BT100 Bluetooth adapter View All Product Information$1,499.99Cambridge Audio DacMagic Plusheadphone amp with built-in DAC 4.5 out of 5: In StockThe Cambridge Audio DacMagic Plus offers: twin Wolfson 24-bit digital-to-analog converters plus Adapted Time Filter 2 for reduced jitter digital audio inputs optical, coaxial, and asynchronous USB (Type B)built-in headphone amplifier and volume controlView All Product Information$499.99 After $100.00 Price BreakCambridge Audio 851DReference DAC In StockThe Cambridge Audio 851D offers: twin Analog Devices 24-bit digital-to-analog converters plus Adapted Time Filter 2 for reduced jitterdigital audio inputs BNC, AES/EBU (XLR), optical, coaxial, and asynchronous USB (Type B)functions as a digital preamp with source input select and remote volume controlView All Product Information$1,499.99 You are hereCambridge Audio DacMagic 100Compare with $299.99 After $70.00 Price Break Cambridge Audio DacMagic PlusCompare with $499.99 After $100.00 Price Break Cambridge Audio 851DGet details $1,499.99 × Silver Back (black) Shown with tennis ball (for scale) Searches related to the Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 Stereo digital-to-analog converter with asynchronous USB input Cambridge Audio Cambridge Audio DACs DACs under $300 Cambridge Audio DacMagic 100 reviews Cambridge Audio DacMagic Plus reviews


text:
Dr. Curtis C. Huynh, MD
Internal Medicine, Kaiser Permanente Medical Group
- 1150 Veterans Blvd
Redwood City, CA 94063
- 1 Office Location
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- (650) 299-2000
Dr. Curtis C. Huynh has been practicing medicine for 16 years. Dr. Huynh graduated from the Meharry Medical College School of Medicine in 1998. He practices medicine in Redwood City, CA and specializes in Internal Medicine. Dr. Huynh is affiliated with Kaiser Permanente Redwood City Medical Center.
Gender: Male
Years in Practice: 16 Years
Languages Spoken: English
Medical School: Meharry Medical College School of Medicine
Graduation Date: 1998
Hospital Affiliations: Kaiser Permanente Redwood City Medical Center
Specialties: Internal Medicine
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WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.


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Sussex Spaniel Puppy
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katie tuttle
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text:
I love eroguro and Japanese art. Cute stuff. Weird stuff. I get to sell it on my website but I can
share the graphic beauty and weirdness a bit more directly here. Plus I am free to post other things that I love
and not just the stuff I sell . :)
I live in Brooklyn, NY, at the moment. I spend a lot of time working on my website but I'm also a freelance web developer and always looking for more work.
I try to cite sources for anything I post - somebody somewhere owns it! Any posts that are watermarked are from scans or photos of things that are available on my website.


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There are no permitted times in Birmingham for lighting bonfires (see the section on Bonfire Myths ). There are many ways to dispose of waste and unwanted items without the need to light a bonfire. Each year in Birmingham, firefighters are called out at least 10 times a day to deal with unnecessary rubbish fires. The information provided seeks to explain about the legislation that controls bonfires and to link to other useful sources or information.
To request advice or assistance go to http://www.birmingham.gov.uk/air-quality or Telephone 0121 303 6007
Warning: Look out for hedgehogs in bonfires!


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Avalisa's mission is to help others experience life more fully through color and design. Avalisa was started by the designer/owner, Lisa Masterson, out of a desire to be positively influenced by her living environment. The collections were created so there would be a stimulating atmosphere originating from the shapes and colors in her designs. The name Avalisa is a family name that stems from Lisa's grandmother, Eeva-liisa (pronounced Ava-lisa)… The name Ava-lisa was given to Lisa's mother… Lisa inherited the name Ava-lisa… and now Lisa's child has the privilege of carrying on the tradition. Lisa's grandmother, Eeva-liisa, grew up in Finland and has been the greatest influence in Lisa's creativity. Avalisa LLC was created with the intent to have people enjoy life through their surroundings, much of what was an unsaid lesson from Eeva-liisa. Avalisa LLC also strives to serve others in the best way it can… This is done by providing designs to people that need inspiration and hope for their souls. Avalisa LLC is committed to changing environments for people with uplifting colors and shapes. This collection is a fun and refreshing look at the animals faces we all love. Brighten up a room with these inviting and energizing designs. They are eclectic, modern and are sure to make a statement! Put them on your wall and children and adults will be sure to engage in the designs every time they are in the room. Be inspired by their simplicity and happy nature.
12" x 12" Size
18" x 18" Size
28" x 28" Size
36" x 36" Size
44" x 44" Size
Weights & Dimensions
12" x 12" Size
18" x 18" Size
28" x 28" Size
36" x 36" Size
44" x 44" Size
|Product Type: Canvas art
|Theme: Flower or nature
|Customizable: No
|Lifestage: Kid
|Gender: Girl; Boy
|Country of Manufacture: United States
Questions & Answers
Avalisa Imaginations Dandelion Stretched Canvas Art
Everythings coming up daisies!
Pam from Pennsylvania– Verified Buyer
Love the canvas! Great colors and quality. There's no wrinkly or bubbling in the canvas. Love your home decor selection!
Imagination - Dandelion Stretched Wall Art
Sandra from Manistique, MI– Verified Buyer
The colors are true as shown. Very simplistic yet can make a statement.
Valued Customer from Washington– Verified Buyer
Valued Customer from Iowa


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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/26/2014 5:36:03 AM. For Customer Service, please call 800.606.6252
Pickup Check store pickup options
renew, recycle, re-leather. An element of surprise is underfoot. Handwoven rug steps ultra-modern in a striped landscape of recycled leather. Tactile surface is woven on traditional pit looms with leather remnants upcycled from shoe and bag factories. Striped in spontaneous fashion, chunky weave bands together variegated shades of tonal grey.
How will it look in your room? 12"x12" rug samples are available in stores for a fee refundable upon return of the sample.
Details and Dimensions
recycled leather stripe runner 2.5'x8'. 2.5'x8'
- Handwoven
- Recycled leather and cotton remnants salvaged from shoe and leather bag factories
- Each is unique
- Rug saver recommended
- Vacuum regularly
- Professional cleaning recommended
- Made in India
Overall DimensionsWidth: 30" Depth: 96"
Return/Exchange Policy
The short story is that you have 90 days within receipt of your purchase to make a return on most non-furniture items. For furniture returns or exchanges, please call us within 7 days of receipt at 800.606.6252 so we can advise you on how to make your return within 90 days of receipt. Our policy is simple. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, we promise an appropriate refund, credit or exchange.