Altec Lansing iM5

design, price, usability, size

reliability

64% of the reviews on Amazon.co.uk give this product a positive rating.

price, usability, size

100% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.

Compact and sturdy. Good input/output options. Nice-looking travel bag. Easy to use.

Bass distorts easily. No remote control.

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A portable speaker system with acceptable audio quality for typical users, a pop-out dock for iPod syncing and charging, international power adapters, a nice carrying case, and audio input to let it work with all iPods. Nice industrial design and very...

Lacks rechargeable battery pack found in comparably priced modern competitors, no remote control (or ability to use one for iPod 5G and nano). As with its similarly priced predecessors, overall sound balance is not great for the price unless you...

Shock resistant. Great case. Includes International plugs and 3.5 mm stereo cable

Doesn't produce deep bass well. Volume extends beyond what speakers can handle. Unit should be placed within 3 feet of your ears

If you’re one of the lucky many who received an iPod for the holidays, than it is now time to load up on accessories. While it’s easy to choose form the myriad of cases available, it is not so easy to choose a sound system. A iPod docking speaker sys

Easy set up, small, surprisingly good sound from small speakers, doubles as an iPod dock, carry bag included, AUX input, RCA video output, subwoofer output

Sound quality not as good as similarly-priced products, no remote, volume very high at power-on, almost all cases incompatible, no headphone jack, no bass/treble adjustments

In conclusion, the iM5s are a good speaker system, but some of the alternatives, even Altec Lansing’s other products might be a better choice if you're not picky about features. For the extra ’0-’0, the iM3s or On Stage II have better sound and add a...

One of the most compact good-sounding systems ; sturdy construction ; good battery life ; can sync and charge iPod when docked ; includes video output

Sound quality not as good as that of similarly-priced competitor ; no remote ; dock cradle often extends on its own ; volume level reset to near-max at power-on

The iM5 is a bit of an odd entry in Altec Lansing's inMotion iM line: Despite its higher model number, the iM5 has a retail price that's $30 lower than the iM3 and is missing features found on the iM3. At the same time, the iM5 includes a couple...

Portable and Compact, Loud Volume Levels, Inputs Include Sub Out and Composite, Syncs and Charges iPod when docked

Lacks a little bass and low end, Can’t control volume on the iPod itself, Volume buttons require a firm press, No Remote Control included, Power doesn’t switch off iPod

The Altec Lansing inMotion iM510 is the first portable speaker set designed for the Sansa e200 and c200 series; has excellent sound quality for the size; operates on batteries (with good battery life); compact design; USB pass-through for syncing;...

The iM510's volume buttons don't offer enough feedback; dock pops out too easily; no constant line-level audio from player to speaker; annoying spacer adapter; no remote control; inappropriate for viewing video; volume jumps to high default level when...

The Altec Lansing inMotion iM510s offer sweet sound in a portable package for Sansa users.