Aiwa Exos-9 Portable Bluetooth Speaker

Product Information

Inside the sleek polished Marshall Woburn the two 15W Class D amplifiers are housed for the tweeters and two 40W Class D amplifiers for the bass pounding woofer that are rated at a whopping 110W in total. Performance The USB powebank port can be used for charging phones or tablets. Assuming that the capacity of the battery is 15,600mAh, you can fully recharge Samsung S9 or iPhone X 5 times. We almost placed the Go onto our list of lightweight contenders due to the size, but we do find that at 20 lbs, there is a demographic of people who would struggle to move the Soundboks between locations. Build Quality

9 Best Loudest Bluetooth Speakers - Audiostance The 9 Best Loudest Bluetooth Speakers - Audiostance

The loudest Bluetooth speaker in the JBL PartyBox series and potentially the loudest Bluetooth speaker on the consumer market (there are currently no trust-worthy dB measurement comparisons between the two). The JBL follows the popular JBL Boombox in JBL’s new generation of Bluetooth speakers. While JBL might be late to the party, they’ve certainly used that time to create one of the loudest portable Bluetooth speakers on the market. Not only is this speaker loud, but it comes with RGB LED lighting for full party mode. BatteryIf you want something more rugged and waterproof, you should buy some other speaker (JBL Boombox, for example). Unfortunately, you will never get the same loudness and sound quality with JBL Boombox (and you will have to pay more). A few words about the manufacturer The decibel itself is only a ratio which means that it compares the value of one number to the value of another The Bluetooth has good range and is reliable, I was able to still have good signal, no dropouts, and reliable connection even from across two rooms, larger in size. This means that you probably won’t have issues even if you’re actually using the speaker at a party and dancing around. The battery has a life of about 9 hours, for a moderate volume level, but that will be cut a bit shorter if you’ll be using the speaker at its maximum volume, but in that case you’ll surely either be at a rave, or have the cops called on you for noise disturbance, and I’m not half joking, this is a loud speaker at maximum volume.

Aiwa Exos-9 review | TechRadar

The Woburn multi-room wireless speakers are both WiFi and Bluetooth 4.2 enabled type of speakers, that you can use straight out of the box as they are compatible with Chromecast, Apple AirPlay and Spotify Connect.Your Aiwa Exos 9 has two USB ports, one for updating the speaker firmware and the second is labeled USB charge. Make sure that you have plugged into the right USB charging port, which is also connected to the supplied AC adaptor. They must be securely plugged into a functional AC wall outlet. If these are not in place, make sure to try out a different USB port and an AC wall outlet. Run a trial test by connecting your charger to a different device if you have one that is compatible. These steps help you to ascertain that there’s no problem with the AC adaptor.

AIWA EXOS 9 Bluetooth Speaker The Traveller Stays At Home – AIWA EXOS 9 Bluetooth Speaker

In addition to that, you will find touch controls for options like play pause, a button to link two Exos 9 speakers together, and directional buttons that are used for selecting and tune the EQ on the speaker itself. So among other things, decibels are used to measure voltage and power in your gear – the intensity of a sound or the power level of an electrical signal, by comparing it with a given level on a logarithmic scale – which we talked about earlier in this article.The new Aiwa company adopted the old-school boombox design. Maybe they wanted to pay their respects to famous Aiwa boomboxes or to match this well-known name with a well-known design and make the product recognizable. They also managed to modernize this retro design and make it more visually appealing to new generations. Most of our complaints are related to build quality (too much plastic) and to control panel design. It is a piece of cake to this speaker when it comes to filling very large rooms of houses with music. No wonder that the Aiwa Exos 9 portable speaker makes it an easy choice for outdoor lifestyle enthusiasts who ejoy having a BBQ in open spaces like the park and maybe you might need extra power to pump your tunes loud and far.

Aiwa bets comeback on big boombox-style Bluetooth speaker Aiwa bets comeback on big boombox-style Bluetooth speaker

Aiwa Exos-9 is a nice-looking and quite large Bluetooth speaker. It’s portable and you can use it outdoors but be aware that it’s not rugged or waterproof. We broke this list into two distinct sections: large, loud Bluetooth speakers and the loudest portable Bluetooth section. While we’ve already explained the differences, we separated these products because many of the large Bluetooth speakers on this list don’t fit into what the average consumer is after. Our lightweight section is a more versatile selection that also makes sense buying as your daily driver of Bluetooth speakers at home. Why Trust Us? Of course, the first thing to consider is volume. We recommend only opting for models that can produce more than 90dB of volume for a loud Bluetooth speaker. For parties or events, don’t go lower than 110dB; nowadays there are several speakers on the market offering more than 115dB of volume – these are the real monsters.

We listened to more songs than those named in this playlist, but those are excellent for identifying a sonic signature. PRaT, Texturization, Detail, Resolution, Dynamics, Impact, and overall tonality are all revealed by those songs. We recommend trying most of the songs from this playlist, especially if you’re searching for new music! Most Aiwa Exos 9 failed to charge frequently online due to using an incorrect USB port instead of the designated charge port. When we look at a speaker’s output sound or volume and compare it to other speakers, we look at the output SPL, meaning the Sound Pressure Level, which is mentioned as a dB rating. This is also sometimes referred to as speaker sensitivity.