New Delhi, May 14:  Expanding its audio line-up for the millennials in the country, Sony India on Monday launched three all-in-one "box style" high-power audio systems in the country.

Sony "MHC-V81D" is priced at Rs 51,990, "MHC-V71D" is available for Rs 41,990 and "MHC-V41D" costs Rs 30,990.

"These models have been introduced in the market keeping in mind the growing demand of one box style audio system. Users will now get more options to choose from at various price points," the company said in a statement.

The devices come with "TAIKO" mode that allows people to use the high-power audio one-box system like a drum. 

They can add a twist to their favourite songs by tapping the touch panel.

The systems are also embedded with an option for built in DVD/CD player and HDMI output.

Let the Truth be known. If you read VB and like VB, please be a VB Supporter and Help us deliver the Truth to one and all.



Chennai (PTI): DMK President and Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M K Stalin on Sunday flayed the ruling BJP government at the Centre saying that due to its "wrong decisions", there has been a severe LPG shortage across the country.

Due to no vision or no precautionary measures, the BJP government has brought trouble to the general public, Stalin alleged over the shortage of commercial LPG cylinders.

"The Union BJP government which has earned the name Failure Model even in foreign policy has caused a severe cylinder shortage due to its wrong decisions," he wrote in a social media post.

ALSO READ:  EC to announce assembly poll dates for four states, one UT this evening

He said in view of the shortage of commercial LPG cylinders the DMK led Secular Progressive Alliance staged protests across the State.

"Realising the anger of the people, the Union government must come forward to rectify the situation," he added.

The DMK-led SPA on Sunday staged statewide protests, criticising the Centre over the shortage of domestic and commercial LPG cylinders across the country.

SPA constituents include Congress, Left parties and the VCK.

Supply constraints of LPG cylinders emerged following the West Asia conflict which intensified from February 28.