Sentences with phrase «louder volume when»

They, in fact, have the loudest volume when compared to all the earphones with mic under 500 INR.

Not exact matches

When you skip this step, children often «pump up the volume» to show you — louder, harder, and stronger — just how upset they are.

When the sound gets louder, they just turn up the volume, unwilling to face the pain and expense of a costly repair.

When they made the normal takeoff sound louder, the birds just kept eating; when they turned down the volume of the startled takeoff sound, three of 15 flocks fled and the rest perked up and looked around for danWhen they made the normal takeoff sound louder, the birds just kept eating; when they turned down the volume of the startled takeoff sound, three of 15 flocks fled and the rest perked up and looked around for danwhen they turned down the volume of the startled takeoff sound, three of 15 flocks fled and the rest perked up and looked around for danger.

Maybe you can't stop thinking about being home when you're out at a party, or perhaps you're hyperfocused on how you'll excuse yourself from a loud party (high volumes can be tough for introverts).

I had to keep volume high while listening to talk radio and podcasts, and when a call came through Bluetooth, both the callers and I were annoyed by how loud the cabin noise was.

I had to turn off the speed sensing volume on my TomTom GPS because it would be to loud when on the highway.

-- What a relief to not have to CLIMB in and out, to not go to the gas station every 3 - 4 days, to have solid feel when it hugs the road — My only complaint so far is how noisy the air conditioning system is - Living in the south it's used 10 - 11 months out of the year and the volume of the AC is way to loud

The sound system is really nice, too loud for my wife who constantly lowers the volume when we ride together, also fuel efficiency is very good, it gives me around 28 miles per gallon, I've also been very lucky because I bought it with only 11,000 miles and so far it is only up to 43,000 because where I work is really close to my home.

HERE»S WHAT I DO N'T LIKE: Loud wind noise (anytime I exceed 40 - 45 mph), makes it hard to hear the radio at normal volume; intrusive road noise, which I corrected by swapping out the standard Goodyear tires with Continental tires; lackluster acceleration for a V6 engine, CVT tends to lose momentum when you lift your foot off of the gas pedal — often jerky when accelerating and decelerating while in motion and when accelerating from a dead stop; as mentioned by another reviewer, accelerator hesitates before catching when shifting from reverse to drive; bumps in the road are not well absorbed (the 2016 model may have addressed this issue); no power to windows after you shut off the engine; no auto door locks; poor V6 fuel efficiency averaging around 24 MPGs combined; trunk lid's arms and safety feature makes it heavy and sometimes hard to lift open; Infotainment system does understand most voice commands; and Harmon Kardon speakers are sometimes crackly.

I am not one to blast music - the volume never really gets above 12 on the car so please don't think that I just blast the music all the time then complain when the speakers stop working... Aside from the infotainment, the windscreen area squeaks and creaks incredibly loud when the temperature drops below about 50 Fahrenheit.

I've seen myself lower volume when in such places like a car but knowing I can go louder gives me that reassurance that if I were on a train instead, I could still hear loud and clear.

Though it relies on two small speakers, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 produced much louder volume, but with less bass when playing the same song.

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.

Its outward - pointing speaker is a nice change from rear - facing speakers, and the speakers get pretty loud but stay a little tinny when turned up to the maximum volume.

I know that when I first launched an app on the Kindle Fire I was a bit surprised at how loud the volume was.

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.

Down toward the bottom of the rear of the unit is its speaker, which can be obnoxiously loud when cranked up to full volume... and I mean that as a compliment.

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.

I even had the volume turned up so loud that my partner enquired as to when I started listening to jazz music.

You may want to turn down the volume a bit when you start it because the music track that accompanies the video is pretty loud but it's another great showcase of Skullgirls combo madness.

Protip: crank up the volume LOUD when playing Electronic Super Joy.

My first contact with them and their Street Fighter II Soundtrack wasn't all that exciting, as they used an unfair comparison between their remaster and the original tracks to prove the superiority of their product (for those wondering, they left the original track at its original volume level, which was very low, and put it side by side with their new track which was louder to get the «WOW» effect, a common practice today when showing off remasters).

You can however raise the volume on it pretty loud so that's a plus and it also sounds really good too when cranked up.

You'll find that the power / lock key on the right, and the volume rocker on the left, fall easily under thumb and finger when you're holding the phone in portrait, and OnePlus continues with its notification slider on the side of the handset, allowing you to easily switch between silent, do not disturb and loud modes.

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.

Even when we used it in a more open garden space, it didn't struggle with the higher volume one bit - not only was it able to go loud, it was able to go loud without any discernible distortion.

I was especially impressed at how loud the volume got when I hooked up a mini smartphone amplifier to it.

And even when at very loud volumes, it barely loses it's clarity.

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.

It's not as good as a front - facing pair of stereo speakers would be, but ASUS has made sure the quality from the speaker is at least top notch, and not only delivers clean sound with wide range and plenty of volume, but sound that doesn't rattle when too loud.

Even when it's cooking, the fan doesn't reach volumes that are loud enough to distract.

The feedback beeps from changing volume, as well as the constantly repeating warning when your battery is low will interfere with your listening experience because of how loud they are.

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.

It's loud and doesn't notably distort at full volume — it's so loud that a few folks in my office complained when the phone started ringing on an incoming call.

Audio set at 80 % volume is loud and impressively nuanced when playing music or movies.

We did find the volume controls a little finicky, in that they were very sensitive and would suddenly deliver loud audio when we least expected it, but otherwise it's a great design that works well.

Both struggled as expected to hear me over loud music, and both occasionally needed me to raise my voice when music was playing at more moderate volumes (the same can be said of the Google Home).

Adjust the Center Channel: Although we're big fans of using the manufacturer's automatic calibration, if you find yourself turning the volume up really loud during movies to hear the dialogue — and then getting blasted when the action scene come — it's time to adjust your center channel.

Inconsistent Audio Volume: Customer receive a poor experience when audio feeds play at louder or softer volumes than the device (i.e., Alexa's voice).

When it comes to volume, Ultimate Ears says the Megablast is some 40 per cent louder than the Megaboom, which means it's seriously loud - 98dB to put a figure on it.

The right side of the speaker houses a large volume knob that is easy to find when the movie you're watching suddenly becomes ten times louder.

One thing we noticed while trying to chat with the device is that it didn't hear us as well when the volume was loud.

When you press the volume button (+ / --RRB- you will hear the notification sound it is low but in general the sound is as loud as experienced on most handsets.

When you factor in that many sound sources will have wildly different output levels, this could cause some problems — turning up the speakers to hear your wired computer could result in some blisteringly loud audio if your Bluetooth - connected phone is at maximum volume and you get a text alert.

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.

JLab makes it obvious the Epic Air were meant for active users who want loud volume and durability in the gym or when out exercising.

Moreover, the speakers are surprisingly loud when you pump up the volume.

Maybe the hardware on the Google Home Mini isn't meant to play sounds at high volume well, but when users turn it up loud, they should at least expect it to work.