zuloobarter.blogg.se - Bose soundlink revolve ii

#Bose soundlink revolve ii full
#Bose soundlink revolve ii portable
#Bose soundlink revolve ii Bluetooth

The (included) charging cables for the Micro and Revolve II are micro-USB and for the Flex USB-C (the newer standard).

#Bose soundlink revolve ii Bluetooth

This feature is a rarity in current-generation Bluetooth speakers (perhaps because people don’t actually use it often). The Micro, Flex, and Revolve II all have built-in microphones that allow you to use them as speakerphones to take calls and sound just fine to those on the other end of the calls.All three have some degree of rubberized coating to enable them to withstand shocks and drops.The Bose Soundlink Flex is the only one of the three that floats.

The Revolve II is IP55 dust and water resistant, meaning that you can expect it to survive the odd splash just fine, but you wouldn’t want to drop it in the bath or the pool.

Use near water: The Micro and Flex are completely IP67 waterproof and dustproof, meaning that they can survive under a meter of water for 30 minutes with no ill effect and don’t allow dust ingress.

The Revolve II is more of a stationary option that you’re likely to place on a coffee or picnic table (in the middle of your space in order to take advantage of its 360-degree delivery).

Small HeroClip The Flex has a carry loop and you may want to get a carabiner or (our favorite for travel) a HeroClip to hang it from things-but note that then of course it will swing and bounce around while in motion, which is not ideal. Attachment/carry options: The Bose Soundlink Micro has a lovely flexible rubber strap on its back that makes it easy to attach to anything (a backpack or messenger bag strap, a canoe, a tent post, a scooter or bike handlebar…).The Bose Soundlink Flex is elongated to about twice the size and weight while still flat, and the Bose Soundlink Revolve II is just a bit bigger than that and cylindrical, like a tall can of soda. 0.29 kg doesn’t feel like much of a bother to add to a handbag or even coat pocket. The Bose Soundlink Micro is a just a bit bigger than the palm of a hand and at 0.64 lbs. Portability: Your first consideration will likely be how much speaker you’re willing to carry.Here are their positive points in terms of features and how they contrast from each other: The Positives of the Bose Soundlink Micro, Flex, and Revolve II and Key Feature DifferencesĪll three of these are excellent speakers. Pair multiple speakers using Bose Connect app 3.5 mm auxiliary (headphone mini) inputĦ hours playtime and 4 hours charging timeġ2 hours playtime and 4 hours charging time.Fabric utility loop allows hanging, but you'll need a carabiner.Rubber back strap for attachment to handlebars and backpacks.Lower dust- and water- resistance ratings make this a more of an indoor option.A bit larger still, like a tall beverage can and a bit wider, delivers even, lush, room-filling 360-degree sound.

#Bose soundlink revolve ii portable

About twice as large and heavy but still quite portable goes much louder and sounds better at top volumes, particularly in delivering at the low end.

Fully waterproof and dustproof ratings make this suitable for the wild outdoors quite durable.

Tiny-coat-pocket-sized really-and yet excels with even delivery and good separation, better than any other option we've heard at this size.

Staying small, we have also compared the Bose Soundlink Micro with the Bose Soundlink Color II, an older offering that is still usually available.įinally, if you’re willing to leave the Bose universe and want to hit the road with a speaker that’s durable, about the size of the Revolve II, and that delivers sweet, punchy, very loud sound, check out our travel speaker recommendation here.

And to go even a step up from that check out our coverage of the Bose Portable Home Speaker. Note that if you’re willing to carry a larger speaker (and spend a bit more) you may want to compare the Bose Soundlink Revolve II with its close big sibling the Soundlink Revolve+ II.

#Bose soundlink revolve ii full

We’ll describe those sonic differences as well as the feature differences in a nutshell below and then give our full takes and a roundup of what others have had to say. As usual with Bluetooth speakers, the smaller options sacrifice a bit of soundstage, loudness, and bass performance, and the larger you go the more you get in these areas. These are the speakers to consider if you want something small enough to fit into a purse or small backpack that can offer much clearer and louder sound than you’ll get from your phone or laptop’s built-in speakers.Īll three of these are excellent options they offer Bose’s signature balance and careful, detailed delivery. From smallest to largest, they are the Bose Soundlink Micro, the Bose Soundlink Flex, and the Bose Soundlink Revolve II. Bose has three worthwhile options at the smaller end of its classy Bluetooth speaker lineup.