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AXGIO

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
AXGIO
Product typeHeadphones
OwnerShenzhen Digital Era Technology Co., LTD
CountryChina
Introduced2014
MarketsNorth America, Europe
Registered as a trademark in14 April 2015
TaglineInnovation Changes Life
Websitewww.axgio.com

AXGIO (stylized as /.AXGIO) is an online brand based on the Amazon Marketplace. It was founded in 2013.

The company develops, manufactures and markets earphones and other consumer electronics.

Company history

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In 2014, AXGIO opened an official store named AXGIO US on Amazon.com, marketing mobile phone and mobile phone accessories. It has launched three cellphone models: the Wing W2, Neon N1, and Neon N2Q.[1] AXGIO's products were shipped to Amazon's US-based warehouse so that customer could receive their packages within one week.[1]

The company's first Bluetooth earphones, the Mini Pro, were launched in early 2015.

AXGIO's most recent wireless Bluetooth earphones are the AXGIO AH-T1 and AXGIO Atom, which were released in 2016.

Products

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  • Chargers – USB wall chargers and car chargers
  • Mini Pro- Bluetooth earphones[2]
  • Zest - Bluetooth earphones
  • Vigour 2 - Bluetooth earphones
  • Spirit - Bluetooth earphones
  • Sprint - Bluetooth earphones
  • VR Headset – Phone peripheral
  • Backfit - Bluetooth earphones
  • AH-T1 - Bluetooth earphones[3]
  • Atom - Bluetooth earphones

Reception

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The AXGIO AH-T1 has been generally well-received, both on Amazon and third party publishers, such as Lifehacker and Forbes.[4][5][6]

References

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  1. ^ a b Wong, Shine (2014-10-24). "Axgio Opened Store on Amazon". Gizmochina. Retrieved 2021-06-29.
  2. ^ "Axgio Mini Pro: 32 Important Specs". www.alphachooser.com. Retrieved 2021-06-29.
  3. ^ "Finally, True Wireless Headphones For $40". 2016-09-20.
  4. ^ Sin, Ben. "These True Wireless Earbuds Won't Fall Out Of Your Ear". Forbes. Retrieved 2017-02-13.
  5. ^ Sin, Ben. "Why Wait For The AirPod? These Three Truly Wireless Earbuds Work Great And Are Available Now". Forbes. Retrieved 2017-02-13.
  6. ^ McAllister, Shep. "Finally, True Wireless Headphones For $40". Gear. Retrieved 2017-02-13.
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