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Unwire Your iPod With The Audioengine AW2
GadgetReview — ... some GSM annoyance), is powered by the dock connection and wirelessly transmits CD quality audio to the included receiver, which by the way appears to be an AW1 in hiding (I loved).  Setup is super simple and Audioengine has even included headphone and RCA cords to get you going.  The only downside is that the receiver requires power, which means an outlet needs to be in reasonable close reach given the cordless power plug. The AW2 is available here for $169 Hopefully we can score a pair for review, so ...

News: Audioengine debuts W2 Wireless Adapter for iPod
iLounge | All Things iPod, iPhone, iTunes and beyond — image Audioengine has introduced its new W2 Premium Wireless Adapter for iPod . The W2 is a two-piece system consisting of a Dock-connecting wireless transmitter and a USB-charging receiver offering 3.5mm audio output. The system uses a Wi-Fi-based, all-digital, PCM encoded stream sent over a closed network to ensure maximum audio quality and reduce interference. The system can also be expanded with extra receiver modules which the transmitter can “hop” between. Included with the system are the wireless transmitter and receiver, an USB AC power adapter for the receiver, ...

W2 Premium Wireless Adapter Makes iPod a Music Remote
I4U News — ... no need for network setup or a computer. The adapter will work with up to eight different receivers and has a range of 30 feet. The adapter is available now for $169. "It’s exciting to have another wireless product to compliment our already successful AW1 wireless adapter," said Brady Bargenquast, Audioengine co-founder. "The Audioengine W2 gives you the convenience of using your iPod as a remote control and is the perfect way to get great quality music wirelessly to your stereo." Audio Engine USA Posted on Mon, 8 Dec 2008 08:00:00 CST | by Shane McGlaun ...

Gadget Review: Audioengine W2 Wireless iPod Audio Solution
GadgetReview — ... with anything ‘dock’. But since the W2 is better suited for iPod classics and Nanos it’s a rather moot point. In other words, the W1 is a better solution for iPod Touch and iPhone users with the advent of the ‘remote’ app. At $169 it ain’t cheap, but in retrospect a small price to pay for turning your iPod into a ‘walk almost any where, music on demand’ DJ. The Audioengine W2 is available here for $169 ...

“The 12 Days AFTER Christmas” Giveaway: Day 19
Macenstein — On the Nineteenth Day After Christmas, Macenstein gave to you (or, more accurately, gave you a chance to win…) An Audioengine W2 (AW2) Premium Wireless Adapter for iPhone and iPod from Audioengine ! ...

Gadget Contest: Win An Audioengine W2 Wireless iPod System
GadgetReview — ... enter the contest: Just tell us your ’sex’ and ‘age’ (e.g. male, 24) and make sure to register your comment with a valid email address so we can contact you if you win.  If you’re wondering why were asking for this info, I completely understand.  Don’t worry, we’re just collecting site demographic information. Good luck! Contest ends: 1/21 If you can’t wait you can buy the W2 here for $169

Review: Audioengine W2 (AW2) Premium Wireless Adapter for iPod
Macenstein — Review: Audioengine W2 (AW2) Premium Wireless Adapter for iPod audioengine aw2 I’ve been a fan of Audioengine ’s high end speakers ever since I checked out their A5’s a couple years back, followed by their equally impressive little brother the A2s, so when they put out a new audio accessory, I always take notice. I’ve also been a fan of their AW1 wireless adapters that let you stream your audio from your computer to your home stereo, and have found it to be more reliable than my home AirPort Express, which often craps out even with a full signal for some reason. Well, ...

iPhoneWorld.ca: Audioengine AW2 Premium Wireless Adapter for iPod
iPhoneWorld.ca iPhone News Headlines — iPhoneWorld.ca writes: Audioengine AW2 Premium Wireless Adapter for iPod Reviewed by: Bill Henderson Audioengine - Upgrade your music Price: $169 When I first got the Audioengine AW2, I wasn’t quite sure what to make of it. I am familiar with wireless as my house has wifi and bluetooth for headsets paired with phones. Beyond that, I’m pretty clueless. I don’t live the ‘wireless life’. Most of my stuff plugs in somewhere whether it be an outlet or a dock. ...