Solo 2

Solo 2
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Alden Ehrenreich is Han Solo, Donal Glover is Lando Calrissian and Phoebe Waller-Bridge is L3-37 in SOLO: A STAR WARS STORY.
In May 2018, Lucasfilm expanded the Star Wars cinematic universe with the highly anticipated Han Solo prequel film Solo: A Star Wars Story . The film introduced viewers to a young Han Solo, played by Alden Ehrenreich, in an adventure film that followed Han on an unforgettable adventure that provided insights into just how he first met his future co-pilot Chewbacca (Alden Ehrenreich) and first crossed paths with Lando Calrissian (Donald Glover).
The film — which also featured an impressive ensemble cast which included Emilia Clarke, Woody Harrelson, Phoebe Waller-Bridge and Paul Bettany — was not the most successful film at the box office leading Lucasfilm to rethink its origin story plans at the time.
However, in the years since, the film has developed a passionate following leaving many to question whether Lucasfilm might choose to revisit the idea of a sequel via Solo 2 . So could the stars finally be aligning in setting the stage for Solo 2 to become a reality?
At this time, there do not appear to be any plans for a sequel to Solo: A Star Wars Story and it does not look like Solo 2 is not happening.
While fans continue to push for Lucasfilm to revisit the franchise with a sequel film, those connected with the film have been frank in noting there are no plans for a follow-up film. As Ron Howard told CinemaBlend when asked about the chance of furthering the Solo franchise, “there’s no sequel planned.”
At this time, Lucasfilm and Disney have not announced plans for a sequel to Solo: A Star Wars Story though there is definitely growing interest from fans. Because of this, there is no official release date for Solo 2.
Should Lucasfilm and Disney decide to proceed with a follow-up to the film, it stands to reason we’d have to wait at least a few years between the date the project is announced and when it would open in theaters.
If Lucasfilm makes an official decision sometime in 2021, we imagine we could have to wait until at least 2024 for the film to arrive given the pattern followed in the past. Solo: A Star Wars Story was first announced in 2015 and did not open until 2018, so it could be several years before we could see a return to the franchise should Lucasfilm and Disney decide to greenlight a sequel.
In the meantime, we can enjoy Solo: A Star Wars Story and every other Star Wars film on Disney Plus!
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Solo: A Star Wars Story director Ron Howard reveals that there is still a possibility that Disney and Lucasfilm will move forward with a sequel.
A sequel for Solo: A Star Wars Story could still happen, director Ron Howard says. Following the success of Gareth Edwards' Rogue One , Disney and Lucasfilm moved forward with their second anthology movie that would give Han Solo a definitive backstory. Unfortunately, due to various reasons, the film underperformed at the box office, significantly diminishing any chances for a follow-up movie happening.
Alden Ehrenreich played the young version of the iconic Star Wars smuggler . Joining him in Solo was Donald Glover as young Lando, Emilia Clarke as Qi'Ra, Woody Harrelson as Tobias Beckett, and Paul Bettany as Dryden Vos. Disney initially tapped directors Phil Lord and Christopher Miller to helm the project with filming starting by February 2017. This was why the public was surprised when Lucasfilm announced that the directing duo was exiting the project due to creative differences with just about three weeks left of production in June of the same year. This paved the way for Howard to retool the film by reshooting about 70% of the movie.
A Solo 2 may not be a project that Lucasfilm is keen on tackling now, considering the tumultuous production and underwhelming box office. Still, there's a genuine clamor to see a sequel. Howard admits there are no plans for a follow-up right now. During a guesting on Lights, Camera, Barstool (via Star Wars News Net ), the director concedes it's not in the works. However, the public's continued interest in the movie's characters could ultimately lead to them coming back on the screen. Ron Howard's full comment below:
No rumblings, though, and this is not a spoiler or anything, but I think there is interest in those characters. I think there’s interest in the gangster world somewhere down the line. But I can assure you there is nothing being developed right now for a movie or Disney Plus. But, one great thing is there has been a lot of affection shown for Solo, and so of course that keeps boding well for them to eventually turn it around.”
Despite Solo' s chaotic production , the film turned out to be decent. It's not groundbreaking, but Howard and the cast did a good job considering the circumstances. The disappointing box office can't be pinned on the film's quality alone. Disney also picked on a risky release schedule — with the project rolling out just a few weeks after Marvel Studios' Avengers: Infinity War . Finally, it's also worth noting that moving forward with a Han Solo prequel at that time was already a questionable decision. Harrison Ford's older iteration had just been killed on screen in Star Wars: The Force Awakens, and frankly, there wasn't any real interest in seeing other versions of the character except his.
It's worth noting that a young Lando Calrissian Disney+ series was rumored to be in development , which is exciting since there was barely any focus on him in Solo: A Star Wars Story . No concrete reporting on the matter has yet to emerge since speculation began. Still, considering what they're able to do with The Mandalorian , coupled with Lando's colorful adventures, it's difficult to argue that seeing the charismatic character in a series isn't enticing.
Accidental movie and TV fan who is perpetually curious, Ana rekindled her love for writing and married it with everything pop culture. The result is a passionate writer who could ramble (and of course, pen) about films and series multiple hours a day. She has a soft spot for procedurals and old sitcoms (The Golden Girls!) but won't dare watch any horror films although she’s (ironically) dying to see one. Though a bit late to the party and was an actual Force non-believer, she now finds the Star Wars franchise quite fascinating (fun fact: it was a crazy Jar Jar Binks/Sith theory that drew her in).

The Beats Solo 2 on-ear headphones are sturdier and better-sounding than the original Solos, with somewhat more balanced sound and strong, tight bass. They offer a relatively comfortable fit and have an inline remote and microphone for making cell phone calls. The headphones fold up to fit in a nice carrying case (included).

Fairly pricey; some people may find they fit too snug.

These Solo 2 may not win audiophile hearts and ears, but for its intended audience -- namely, folks who are looking for a fast, exciting headphone with lots of high-quality bass -- this is an excellent on-ear headphone.

Design 8 Features 8 Sound 8 Value 8
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Beats' successor to its bestselling on-ear headphone is a distinct improvement over the original, both in design and sound quality.

Executive Editor David Carnoy has been a leading member of CNET's Reviews team since 2000. He covers the gamut of gadgets and is a notable reviewer of mobile accessories and portable audio products, including headphones and speakers. He's also an e-reader and e-publishing expert as well as the author of the novels Knife Music, The Big Exit and Lucidity. All the titles are available as Kindle, iBooks, Nook e-books and audiobooks.
It's been a long time coming, but a day after Beats officially announced its sale to Apple for $3 billion, it released the successor to its on-ear Solo , one of the most popular headphones in the world. The new, improved Solo 2 carries a list price of $200 in the US and £170 in the UK, and comes in a variety of glossy colors. (Australian details aren't available yet, but the US price converts to about AU$215.)
The Solo 2 looks a lot like a mini version of Beats' revamped over-ear Studio (2013) headphone. For starters, the earpads have been redesigned with swankier materials that make the headphones slightly more comfortable and should hold up better over time. Those pads do offer a slightly tighter seal to prevent sound leakage, as well as better noise isolation form the outside world.
Like the new Studio, the Solo 2, which weighs in at 7.2 ounces (205 grams), is built more sturdily and has no visible screws. The curve of the headband has been changed to deliver a snugger, more ergonomic fit too. At times, it can feel a little too snug, and while this is relatively comfortable for an on-ear model, it's certainly not the most comfortable on-ear I've tested (I prefer the Beyerdynamic T51p and Bose OE2 , which has been updated to the Bose SoundTrue On-Ear). And for the record, I found both the over-the-ear Beats Studio and Studio Wireless more comfortable.
The headphones fold up (but not quite flat) and come with a soft carrying case and a detachable cord with an inline remote and microphone for making cell phone calls. (It's worth noting that the cord color matches the headphone color, which wasn't the case for the Studio Wireless I reviewed.) This on-ear model doesn't have the active noise-cancellation of the step-up Studio and Studio Wireless models.
I personally wasn't a fan of the original Solos and thought they were overpriced and lacked clarity. As with the new Studios, Beats has tamped down the bass a little and gone with a somewhat more accurate sound profile with better detail -- that doesn't mean there isn't a lot of bass, but it isn't as hyped.
After I tested the headphones for a few days, I handed them off to Steve Guttenberg, who writes our Audiophiliac blog . Steve had a similar view on the headphones and felt the bass was better balanced with the midrange and treble than it used to be (in the original Solo). But, he said, no one would accuse the Solo 2 of being mellow.
For starters, it's very up front and in your face (we refer to this as a fast, or forward headphone). Also, you don't have to crank the volume to feel the bass, it's all there, even at hushed, late night volume levels.
Steve said the Solo 2's bass prowess was evident when listening to the the Nine Inch Nails' "Hesitation Marks" -- the visceral impact pulsing through the album was "super impressive," even compared with one of our favorite over-the ear-headphones, the Audio Technica ATH-M50x .
"The M50x has plenty of oomph," he reported, "but the Solo 2 makes an almost physical connection with your ears, you feel it as much as hear it." That said, the M50x's stereo imaging is more spacious and open, the Solo 2 seems cramped by comparison.
The sound of another highly rated on-ear model, the V-Moda XS , was closer to the Solo 2's. The XS' treble detail was less aggressive and sweeter -- the XS has more of an "audiophile" sound -- but the Solo 2's richer balance flattered vocalists (the XS's sound thinned the voices) and the Solo 2's low bass oomph outpaced the XS's.
Depending on your sound tastes, you may prefer one over the other (we found the V-Moda XS a little more comfortable to wear), but it's hard to declare a clear winner on the sound front.
Stepping up to the more expensive Beyerdynamic T51p you get even cleaner, more refined sound. The Beyerdynamic has the best balance of overall detail and resolution without any of the Solo 2's aggressive edge. The T51p's bass -- deep, solid and full -- is also slightly better and its low-end oomph on EDM and rock is quite impressive.
That model has a colder, metal design, but as I said, it's a bit more comfortable headphone overall and has a higher-end look and feel. (Note: It's also available as the T51i, a version geared toward Apple iOS users).
Beats has been gradually updating its product line after severing its partnership with Monster in early 2012. It's moved away from its bloated-bass roots and staked out a more refined sound while upping the build-quality of its headphones (that said, while they seem sturdier, they're still a mostly all-plastic design).
These Solo 2 may not win audiophile hearts and ears, but for its intended audience -- namely, folks who are looking for a fast, exciting headphone with lots of high-quality bass -- this is an excellent on-ear headphone.
Steve Guttenberg contributed to this review.

The brand new GPS lap timers for motorsports
Solo 2
the most precise and easy way to get lap times
The new Solo 2 receives the data from two satellites constellations, GPS and Glonass: this is a huge step forward since it is unbelievably faster and more precise than the previous version and the lap times are calculated within a maximum gap not higher than 2/100 sec.
The screen can be backlited in one of the seven available colors:
Solo 2 can rely on a database of more than 2,000 tracks all over the world: as soon as it switches on, Solo 2 identifies its position, recognizes the starting line coordinates of the track and starts sampling lap times.
In case the track is not in the database, no problem: Solo 2 realizes it and switches to learning mode, automatically understands the characteristics of the track and gives the lap time anyway.
Even the predictive lap time is much more reliable,
and the configurable RGB LEDs
will give you the time gap compared to the best lap you set as reference.
At the end of your test,
you can quickly review
all the key information on your display.
Wi-Fi connection: easy, fast, without connectors nor cables: the best way
to configure your Solo 2, to manage
the track database, to download
the data to your PC.
Solo 2 DL,
the Solo with ECU connection

More than 1,000 protocols for 1,000+ ECU in the database,

for easily connect your Solo 2 DL to your Engine Control Unit
and get a lot of information with just one cable.
In case your ECU protocol is not in the database, no problem:
an ECU Driver Builder is always available in the Race Studio 3
configuration software, and you will be able to create
your protocol by yourself.

Coil RPM input
Solo 2 DL now features a digital input allowing to log RPM
either from square wave signals (8-50 V signal)
or pulse signals (150-450 V ignition coil
trigger - primary circuit).

The perfect connection: get all the data from your ECU, merge them with the GPS information and transmit everything to the SmartyCam HD , that will show them in graphical overlay in the video.
Bar pads to fit handle bars
with and without brace
are available for immediate
installation on every kind
of motocross bike.

In addition to the dedicated bar pads, AiM designed specific applications to allow easy installation and connection of Solo 2 DL on motocross bikes.
First of all, the AiM Taipan ECU kit.
Also application kits for Honda, Suzuki, TM Racing and GET/Vortex aftermarket ECUs are currently available. More will follow.

AiM designed specific applications to allow easy installation and connection of both Solo 2/Solo 2 DL on sports bikes. Installation kits for Aprilia, BMW, Ducati, Honda, Kawasaki, MV Agusta, Suzuki and Yamaha are currently available. More will follow.
Solo 2 can manage two types of races:
Performance tests (0-100 km/h etc.)
Connection kits for motocross bikes

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Solo 2

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