DT Giveaway: Turn your rock cachet to 11 by winning these Marshall Monitor headphones

By Digital Trends Staff Published March 3, 2016

Marshall Monitor Headphones — Image used with permission by copyright holder

It’s that time of week! We’ve got another great giveaway item for you. This week, we’re giving away a pair of black Marshall Monitor headphones, valued at $200.

With a gorgeous metal and leather finish, and a coiled cable that calls to mind a 1970s-style guitar cord, Marshall’s Monitor cans have the looks to accompany their rock-tuned sound.

“The Monitor offers cool styling, good sound isolation, and two ways to listen,” commented DT reviewer Ryan Waniata in our full review, referring to a built-in equalizer on the cable that can switch between a warmer sound and a brighter sound. “If you need a slim travel headset, and you love that Marshall look, we suggest you give the Monitor a try.”

Learn more at MarshallHeadphones.com.

a Rafflecopter giveaway

And now for some details:

Starts: Saturday, March 28, 2015
Ends: 11:59 p.m. PT Friday, April 3, 2015
U.S. residents only: Sorry international fans
Random: Winners are chosen at random

Topics

Digital Trends Staff

Digital Trends has a simple mission: to help readers easily understand how tech affects the way they live. We are your…

Audio / Video

These Beats ANC headphones are $100 off today

Beats Studio Pro on headphone stand.

One of the top headphone and earbud brands is and always has been Beats. Renowned for bass-driven sound profiles and iconic designs, Beats has been delivering stellar over-ear ANC products for many years, so we’re ecstatic to direct your attention to this great offer: For a limited time, when you purchase the Beats Studio Pro Wireless Noise Cancelling Headphones, you’ll only pay $250. At full price, this model sells for $350.

We tested these headphones two summers ago, and our reviewer had this to say: “You still pay a premium for the Beats brand, but the Studio Pro is worth it.”

Audio / Video

The 8 best QLED TVs for 2024

Hisense U8N QLED TV.

Editor's note: The best time of year for TV deals is during Black Friday. In addition to many of the first deals on new products — like $300 off on the Sony Bravia 9, the best overall QLED — it's the perfect time to pick up one of last year's models if you can find them. Check out our other Black Friday deals for even more savings on the best headphones, laptops, and more.

If you’ve been shopping around for a new TV, your brain is likely chock-full of acronyms and tech terms. We’re willing to bet that you’ve seen one group of letters again and again while researching the best TVs of 2024: QLED. An acronym for “Quantum Dot Light Emitting Diode,” a QLED TV combines traditional LED backlighting with a layer of quantum dots. (We have a full explainer that answers the "what is QLED" question, too.) When charged, these dots enhance the brightness, colors, and contrast levels of a QLED, making for some of the most vibrant colors you’ll ever see on a modern set. And because they can get so bright, QLED TVs are some of the best sets for brightly lit rooms.

Audio / Video

The 6 best OLED TVs for 2024

sony bravia 8 oled

Editor's note: The biggest shopping day of the year — Black Friday — is almost here, and there are already TV deals you can grab. You can get Samsung's 65-inch S90C for only $1,000. It's a deal that we think makes it the best OLED to buy right now. You can save on more than just TVs on Black Friday. Check out our other Black Friday deals for more sales on headphones, streaming devices, phones, and more.

If you're on the hunt for the best TV for whatever you're into — movies and TV, sports, or gaming (check out our list of the best gaming TVs) — sitting at the top of the TV pyramid are OLED TVs. In lieu of traditional LED backlighting, OLED TVs use millions of self-emissive pixels (that create their own light and are not backlit) to create rich colors, inky blacks, and zero light blooming — in short, arguably the best picture in the business. Over the last several years, LG has been the predominant manufacturer of OLED TVss, but now the company competes with Samsung and Sony in the OLED marketplace.