Yes, but you will regret saying that when the 'wannabe' makers of 'cheap' Chinese DAPs who can't 'think/innovate' unite and take over the world with 'filmsy [sic] like pieces of plastic glued together'.
I highly doubt sound quality will be the first thing on your mind then.
Is it really 120 - 130 and 140 - 150 degrees Fahrenheit? Isn't our body temperature 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit (I'm converting from Celsius here, at first I thought I used the wrong equation). I would think maintaining the suit at maybe 30 - 40 degrees Celcius (86 - 104 degrees Fahrenheit), which is around body temperature is plenty 'warm'. If the temperature indicated is actually correct, then it would be very, very hot in there. And if the water was, say 10 degrees Celsius (50 degrees Fahrenheit), then there would be a 100 degrees Fahrenheit difference. This means that if parts of your body were exposed (calves, lower arm, etc) they would feel extremely cold. Correct me if I'm wrong but isn't this suit a little too toasty (perhaps actually in the water it will be cooled down), and at these temperatures, I wonder how long the battery will last.
Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"I've found myself using my PC for a lot of conversations lately, and I'm also considering recording a podcast to share with anyone who will listen. There are tons of USB headset / microphones out there, and I'm hoping someone has some solid recommendations based on experience. I'll consider both headsets and standalone mics, by the way, but I'd like to keep the bill under $100 if possible. Help!"
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I'm pretty sure you can fit the entire internets on that.