Divoom Bluetune-Solo review
This speaker doesn't cost much, but you can get better sound quality for the same price elsewhere
The speaker doesn’t support the high-quality aptX codec, but that wouldn’t make a difference on a small speaker with this standard of audio quality, and while NFC for one-touch Bluetooth pairing would have been nice, it would also have added to the speaker’s cost. The only extra you get here is a 3.5mm audio output which you can connect to any speaker with a suitable input, thus either using the Bluetune as a Bluetooth audio bridge or daisy-chaining Bluetune speakers together to increase the volume.
For just £33, the Bluetune-Solo is certainly reasonably priced, and we like that it’s available in a choice of black, white, blue, orange and red colours. Unfortunately, its lack of integrated volume controls and sound distortion if your source volume is at more than 50 per cent make it a mediocre buy compared to similarly priced speakers such as the Nude Audio Move M.
Specifications | |
|---|---|
| Rating | *** |
| Speaker configuration | mono |
| RMS power output | 4W |
| Power consumption standby | N/A |
| Power consumption on | N/A |
| Analogue inputs | integrated microphone |
| Digital inputs | Bluetooth (SBC) |
| Dock connector | none |
| Headphone output | 3.5mm |
| Satellite cable lengths | none |
| Cable type | none |
| Controls located | none |
| Digital processing | none |
| Tone controls | none |
| Price | £33 |
| Supplier | http://www.amazon.co.uk |
| Details | www.divoom.com |
