Sentences with phrase «loud enough volume»
It does get up to a loud enough volume to fill a small room, but the louder it gets the more exaggerated the tininess will be so it's highly recommended that you switch to headphones if you want to crank the volume up.
http://www.notebookreview.com/ Not exact matches
Control the Volume — Music should be just loud enough so that people have to talk above it slightly.
Our recommendation is to start the Baby Shusher at a volume level loud enough to catch your baby's attention and engage their calming reflex, then reduce the volume to match your baby's calming state.
The speaker's located at the back, and the volume doesn't seem to be loud enough to continue attracting attention from kids.
They did not fully remove the auditory hallucinations for me, but they turned the volume down on the voices so that they could not call my name loud enough to prevent sleep, or disturb me during the day.
The volume should be just loud enough to drown out any background noise.
That does not prevent it from generating volume loud enough to reach even distant deer.
Also, there's no volume control, so the beeping that accompanies any button press is loud enough to potentially annoy those office neighbors I mentioned.
Although it can be played on a small screen, there really is nothing quite like experiencing a Shantae game on the big screen with the volume as loud as you want it to be and because I have said enough, it is time to wrap this review up.
Alas, the film grates early and often, trying to be loud enough and crass enough to cover over the fact that, if volume and the lewdness - factor were at all toned down, we'd discover that The Night Before is nearly vacant of a single thoughtful or interesting idea that merits two minutes of our attention, much less two hours.
Fortunately, our Cooper Coupe featured a great premium stereo that is easily loud enough to be heard over the din, but cranking the volume really just adds to the total noise level of the cabin, which was starting to get a bit annoying by the time the JCW Coupe left the CNET garage.
At maximum volume, the music was quieter than most netbooks we've tested, though loud enough to fill our small living room.
It's extremely easy to do and costs less than a buck, which is totally worth it since the highest volume of the Kindle Fire isn't nearly loud enough for those of us who like to pump up the sound.
Volume was easily loud enough to fill a large conference room and overall audio quality was exceptionally crisp and clear, but bass output was sorely lacking.
The speakers output reasonably solid - sounding music audio — though I had to pump the volume to the max to achieve that result, and to make the music loud enough for enjoying in a small room.
However, the volume through the earpiece wasn't loud enough at the max setting, making it somewhat difficult to hear the other caller when we tried to have a conversation in a noisy bus terminal.
The tablet is loud enough to fill a small room, measuring 87 decibels on the Laptop Mag Volume Test, well above the 78.9 - dB category average.
The larger space afforded by the rounded hinge stand and battery allow the speakers to have a larger resonance chamber than most tablet speakers, and that, paired with Wolfson Master HiFi audio processing, makes for high - quality sound, but the volume doesn't get quite loud enough for my liking when turned all the way up.
Everything could be heard and transmitted loud and clear and the speaker phone provided plenty of volume — I get irritated when I can't turn it «up» any higher and still can't hear it well enough.
The volume effects battery life so feeding the sound output into external amplified speakers will often extend the battery life, while using un-amplified speakers loud enough to hear without headphones will shorten it.
At maximum volume the external speaker is just barely loud enough to hear TV show dialogue in a quiet room, but I wish it were louder.
The volume of the recording is very slowly increased over time until the dog no longer responds to the sound, even when loud enough to mimic real thunder.
The only issue I've had is that even with the volume turned up it doesn't seem quite loud enough.
Although it can be played on a small screen, there really is nothing quite like experiencing a Shantae game on the big screen with the volume as loud as you want it to be and because I have said enough, it is time to wrap this review up.
Too near the Hopper and the Calder, some media - mad curator has decided to install the first of an absolutely infuriating number of television sets (and yes, there is a corner for Nam June Paik, but that is sculpture and TV sets are just TV sets) whose volume is set just loud enough to intrude on the viewing of everything within three galleries.
The driving bass of Run the Jewels» «Talk to Me» was a powerful thrum, and at louder volume had some real impact, while still giving enough room to the rest of the mix; Killer Mike and El - P's verses came through loud and clear, and the instrumentals were crisp.
Bass levels aren't the punchiest around, but volume levels get more than loud enough for enjoyable watching of videos and listening to music.
Audio quality is average for a smartphone and the volume from the back speaker loud enough to hear over medium background noise.
Volume isn't loud enough via the earpiece, either.
Google says it designed the speaker to get loud enough to fill a room without distorting at full volume.
This wasn't a deal breaker and wasn't loud enough to hurt my ears, but a slight reduction in the volume would be welcome.
The dual, front - facing speakers are just loud enough to fill a small room at maximum volume.
In fact, when I turned the volume up to max, it exposed the low quality audio in Clash Royale as it produced a myriad of crackles and pops, something I never heard when using other phones simply because they couldn't get loud enough.
The speaker is just loud enough to make for an effective alarm, yet it distorts considerably at max volume.
It may look like you're seeing two front - facing speakers on the new design, but it's actually one solo speaker on the bottom grill, which is more than enough to provide a loud, crisp sound even when I have it turned up a quarter of the full volume.
Maximum volume is loud enough to fill a large room, and while some distortion is present, it's less problematic than is typical for a slim system.
Even when it's cooking, the fan doesn't reach volumes that are loud enough to distract.
The loudspeaker is outstanding being loud and holding its own as long as you keep the volume to around 80 percent, which is loud enough in itself.
Although reasonably loud, the SpectreOne distorts when attempting to play bass - heavy music at or near its max, and even when the volume is only large enough for a small room.
At max volume the speaker is very loud for its size, easily providing enough noise to fill a dance - crazed living room.
The speaker is also reasonable, although you have to crank up the volume at least halfway to hear anything, and there's a fine line between loud enough to hear and sounding a bit tinny (and there's very little bass).
Four speakers, two at the top and two at the bottom, give the new iPad Pro 9.7 a proper stereo setup, and they're loud enough to drown out the bottom - firing, twin - speakers of the iPad Air 2 at full volume.
However, they're more than loud enough, and sound perfectly adequate at slightly reduced volumes.
The audio can be pumped up really loud, in fact, so loud that even just getting the headphone volume to the halfway point is enough to drown out everything else around you.
At 75 percent volume, the speakers remain loud enough to fill a small room and most distortion disappears.
In terms of volume, the JBL Playlist is certainly loud enough to fill a room.
Top volume is loud enough to reach around a small table and audio quality is adequate — if inevitably treble - heavy and bass - light.
The larger space afforded by the rounded hinge stand and battery allow the speakers to have a larger resonance chamber than most tablet speakers, and that, paired with Wolfson Master HiFi audio processing, makes for high - quality sound, but the volume doesn't get quite loud enough for my liking when turned all the way up.
Even at 50 percent volume, the Epic Air were already loud enough to wear in the gym for our ears.
Where I was impressed was with the DAC inside, and how it was able to power a pair of Sennheiser HD650s to loud volumes, at least loud enough to be enjoyable.