This speaker actually plays 360 degree audio so you can hear music from any direction of the speaker giving you a surround sound experience. It has a deep, loud, and immersive sound that I was not expecting because of the small size. Let me start off by telling you I was very surprised how good this thing sounded. Now let’s get to the part we have been waiting for. The grille of the speaker is made out of smooth aluminum while both ends of the speaker are made out of a rubber like material. Bose even created a single extrusion process to eliminate the seams on the grille. The speaker looks modern and high quality. When it comes with the design aspect Bose really nailed it. This helps portability wise because you can pack this thing up in a bag without it taking up too much room. You’ll notice right away that the speaker is dense but it is also surprisingly smaller than the Xtreme 2 and the UE megablast. The smaller model does not have a handle so make sure to keep that in mind. At the top of the speaker we have a flexible fabric handle for portability which is extremely useful when you want to carry the speaker around. Bose designed it with soft materials that can absorb the impact. The speaker is bump resistant so you won’t have to worry if you accidentally drop it or knock it over. No matter how loud you like your music, unless you’re an audiophile who can’t stand anything but the most accurate, balanced audio being piped into their ear holes, you’ll love the sound of this speaker.In terms of build quality I could tell right away that the Soundlink Plus is very durable. Listen to the Revolve+ at around 50 percent of its maximum volume or lower and you get more bass. This means that, at higher volumes, the speaker will tweak the sound of your audio to offer less bass, making it easy to pick out the mid- and high-frequency bits of your music. One this I can tell you with certainty, however, is that this speaker sounds great.I found that no matter what volume I set the speaker to or where I set it up in my home or outside, I was able to enjoy distortion-free sound, leading me to believe that Bose baked the same sort of digital signal processing into the Revolve+ as they used in their QuietComfort 35 headphones. Bose declined to reveal what materials the transducer and radiators are fabricated from, what type of amplifier is inside, and how many amps it produces. The enclosure carries an IPX4 rating, meaning the speaker is protected from splashes of water and can operate in the rain as long as it’s not submerged. Bose PR provided some additional details: There’s a single full-range transducer inside, along with a pair of opposing passive radiators. And as the Revolve+ I’m review is on loan to me, I’m not about to go pulling it apart so that I can tell you what’s inside. But the Revolve+’s built-in handle makes it easy to pick up the device to carry around your home or into your backyard.īose doesn’t like to spill the beans on the technical specs of its products. The Revolve+ weighs two pounds, though, so you might not want to bring it on your next backpacking trip (the VG7 weighs in at 21 pounds). It’s unassuming enough to blend into your breakfast nook’s counter but it can hold its own as a centerpiece on a dining room tablet, too. That it’s available in white or black and comes sporting a smooth, minimalistic design ensures, however, that it will tastefully disappear into the decor of most homes, despite its dimensions. With its 7.25-inch height and a width that tapers to a diameter of 4.13 inches at its base, the Revolve+ isn’t a small Bluetooth speaker (although it’s less than half the size of the Soundcast VG7 we recently fawned over). The controls for the Revolve+ are easy to access and easy to understand. This is especially nice in settings like a get together in your living room: plop an omnidirectional speaker on the coffee table and everyone sitting around it can enjoy decent audio, no matter where they’re seated. Set it up anywhere in a room and you’ll hear the best audio that the speaker can provide. An omnidirectional speaker doesn’t have this issue. Otherwise, you end up hearing less clearly defined sound than what the speaker is actually producing. While there’s more to it than what I have time to get into here, at a very basic level, to get the best sounding audio out of most speakers, it’s necessary to point their speaker grill in the direction of where you’ll want to listen to music. Omnidirectional? What happened to stereo?
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