- #SOUNDLINK REVOLVE REVIEWS UPDATE#
- #SOUNDLINK REVOLVE REVIEWS PATCH#
- #SOUNDLINK REVOLVE REVIEWS UPGRADE#
- #SOUNDLINK REVOLVE REVIEWS BLUETOOTH#
The biggest difference between the two is that the bigger Revolve+ gets much louder and throws and even more expansive soundstage. This is especially nice in settings like a get. The overall balance is slightly warm, which make the Bose very forgiving with compressed music from streaming services. Set it up anywhere in a room and youll hear the best audio that the speaker can provide. The good news is that the bigger SoundLink Revolve+ improves on the sound quality of the smaller Revolve in just about every way, though the tonal balance is identical between the two. If you read our Bose SoundLink Revolve review, you’ll already know that we’re big fans of its sound. The dock makes it easy to dock when at home and really should be included with the speaker, seeing as the older Bose SoundLink Mini II ships with one. On the bottom you’ll find a standard tripod mount and you’ll also notice four metal contacts for using with the charging dock, which is sold separately.
#SOUNDLINK REVOLVE REVIEWS UPDATE#
We’re disappointed that Bose didn’t choose to update the speaker with USB type-C as most devices today have moved to the new connector which supports fast charging and the lack of one means that the SoundLink Revolve+ takes ages to fully charge if you run it dry. On the back of the speaker you’ll find the microUSB port and 3.5mm aux port for legacy devices.
There’s also a mic that’s great at picking up your voice for calling. The buttons are easy to press and the multifunction button is slightly raised, making it easy to use by feel. On top of the speaker you’ll find all of the controls for power, pairing, volume, aux switch, and multifunction button that works to control playback as well as activating the voice assistant on your phone. Although it looks like it will weigh a ton, the speaker is surprisingly light for its size, making it easy to take with you to a party. The only difference is that the SoundLink+ gains a handy handle for taking on the go. Both feature aluminum chassis with rubberized bases and buttons. The design of the Bose SoundLink Revolve+ is nearly identical to the smaller Bose SoundLink revolve.
#SOUNDLINK REVOLVE REVIEWS BLUETOOTH#
Meanwhile, the battery life of the Revolve+ II has been increased from 16 to 17 hours.īoth Bluetooth speakers have been given an IP55 rating, increasing their water-resistance, and adding protection from dust.]
#SOUNDLINK REVOLVE REVIEWS UPGRADE#
The new Revolve II now comes with a 13-hour battery life, a modest upgrade from its predecessor's 12-hour charge. (stereo pairing or double-up party mode).The successors to the Soundlink Revolve and Revolve+ portable speakers, the new models are nearly identical to the brand's popular speakers, albeit with a few important upgrades. Bose Connect app connects two SoundLink speakers starting with.NFC tap-to-pair technology (with devices that support NFC).Threaded tripod mount on bottom of speaker.Dimensions: 6 inches high, 3.25 inches deep, 1.5 lbs.But the vast majority of people will think it's a great sounding little speaker that can be easily moved from room to room or carried outside, where it can fill a patio area with sound - maybe not at dance party-level, but certainly at background music volumes.Īs I said, I personally find myself leaning towards spending the extra dough on the SoundLink Revolve Plus, but if you don't need that extra bit of fullness and volume, you'll be quite happy saving some money with the Revolve. It didn't sound great when I hit with deep bass or complicated music, but it sounded better than most small speakers.Īudiophiles will find fault with the Revolve's sound, particularly compared to wired $200 speakers. For example, UE's Wonderboom, which retails for a third of the price and is an excellent mini Bluetooth speaker, stumbled over parts of the bass line in the Shaun Frank remix of The Chainsmokers' "Closer." The Revolve managed to get through those sections without breaking up. What separates the Bose from its competitors is the ability play a little louder, put out more bass without distorting and sound a little more natural with decent detail. The Revolve is only capable of so much, and can't quite escape the boundaries inherent in streaming audio over Bluetooth to a small speaker.
#SOUNDLINK REVOLVE REVIEWS PATCH#
The fact is you could hit a patch where you say to yourself that sounds a little rough - or a little weird. When I say this Bose sounds excellent, what I really means is that it sounds excellent compared to other very compact Bluetooth speakers. I'll repeat what I said about the Revolve Plus. They sounded good for compact, battery-powered wireless speakers, but don't expect a pair of Revolves to beat a decent set of wireless powered speakers such as Bose's own SoundTouch 10 or Sonos Play:1 speakers, both of which can be set up as a stereo pair. To test stereo pairing I threw on some tracks from the '60s and '70s (The Rolling Stones, The Doors and The Beatles) that feature a lot of stereo separation.
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