Sentences with phrase «speakers at loud volumes»

And a high dynamic «Home Cinema» mode for powerful speakers at loud volumes.

Not exact matches

The speaker's located at the back, and the volume doesn't seem to be loud enough to continue attracting attention from kids.

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.

We were surprised that the small speakers on the back of the Alex produced loud audio, even at 75 percent volume.

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.

For some people a stack of colossal speakers and an amplifier the size of Wales is not a viable option, and we shall pity those people because they will never know the joys of listening to Back in Black at a volume so loud France has begun complaining.

The integrated speakers are loud at maximum volume and have a nice, clear mid-range sound, but bass can cause distortion in some tracks.

Google says it designed the speaker to get loud enough to fill a room without distorting at full volume.

The HP speakers are not as loud and aren't as rich at any volume, with any EQ setting.

On the plus side, output from the speaker doesn't sound distorted at max volume, but that's at least partially because the speaker doesn't get anywhere close to what we'd call loud.

The dual, front - facing speakers are just loud enough to fill a small room at maximum volume.

The speaker is just loud enough to make for an effective alarm, yet it distorts considerably at max volume.

I wish the speakers were just a smidge louder, but at max volume, the sound easily filled a small meeting room.

The speakers avoid distortion even at loud volumes, and manage to portray lots of subtleties, especially in the treble register, without sounding tinny or harsh.

Early adopters have noticed that there seems to be issues with the speaker screeching or cracking at loud volumes.

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.

The dual stereo speakers above and below the display sound loud and clear at high volumes, easily beating my iPhone 7 Plus and the Huawei Mate 9.

At max volume the speaker is very loud for its size, easily providing enough noise to fill a dance - crazed living room.

I could fill that space with music at extremely high volume (much louder than I'd ever play) without the speaker breaking up into unpleasant distortion.

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).

The speaker combination gets sufficiently loud, and it doesn't get distorted at high volumes.

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.

Though speakers usually sounds tighter at low volumes, this massive speaker is clearly meant to be played loud.

The speakers were impressively loud; they filled up a conference room at 70 percent volume, and I could even hear some stereo separation from the other end of the room.

To gauge vocals at louder volumes, we noticed Rag»n' Bone Man's baritone in Human was the type of voice this speaker handles well.

At 75 percent volume, the speakers remain loud enough to fill a small room and most distortion disappears.

The speakers are very loud at maximum volume, and while some distortion occurs alongside deep base, audio is usually clear.

Using the same headpiece, speaker, amplifier and sound chip as the iPhone 6, I noticed no differences in the overall quality — though the mono speaker, located on the bottom, was slightly louder at maximum volume due to a slightly bigger cage.

The speakers were loud at maximum volume and offered clear sound in most scenarios.

Another noticeable issue is with the single speaker unit on the back, which does get fairly loud, but sounds distorted at the highest volume.

The speakers can get quite loud (for a 4.6 inch phone) however at the highest volumes the sound loses depth and can be a bit «squeaky».

The speakers sound extremely good with excellent clarity and no signs of distortion even at max volume, but they only sound marginally louder over previous Sony flagships.

The speakers on the handset are surprisingly loud, producing an acceptable sound level for both music and video, though it's not brilliant quality and at full volume we noticed some things sounded distorted.

It's also incredibly loud too and doesn't vibrate even at max volume, showing the quality HTC put into this speaker setup.

Compared with the smaller Pixel, which has front - facing speakers, the XL sounds fuller and is about 2dB louder at maximum volume.

The external speaker on the back is pretty good, but we found it buzzed a little on voice calls at louder volumes.

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 single speaker setup on the vivo V3Max is pretty powerful, with minor if any distortions to be found at maximum volume, at which it is quite unbearably loud, mind you.Of course, with the AKM AK4375 32 - bit / 192kHz Hi - Fi DAC, you may want to plug in a decent pair of headphones to enjoy your tunes better.

The speaker sound is quite loud but at max volume the speaker vibrates.

The Note 10.1 2014's speakers sound harsh at high volume (they seem to lean too heavily on the high - end), and don't get overly loud, considering the size of the device.

Dual front - facing speakers get incredibly loud — louder than pretty much any other phone — without distortion or piercing the ear at full volumes.

While the speaker gets decently loud and produces a clean and clear sound without any distortion even at higher volumes, you are of course, not getting the quality that is available with dual front - facing speaker setups.

The speakers are pretty loud and reproduce clear sound even at the highest volume.

Generally, audio playback is similar to that of the MediaPad M2 10: extremely loud (almost uncomfortably so) at the highest volume level, but lacking some of the bass and clarity you'd get from a standalone Bluetooth speaker system.

The bezels are fitted with speakers with each having an amp of its own, it is loud and clear with little distortion even at high volumes.

The speakers are loud enough and the scratchy distortion you notice on high volumes in some devices, was not seen in this, at least with the tracks we played.

Loud speakers of the phone are just too pathetic even at full volume it is not at all audible.

While the dual stereo speakers are plenty loud, they distort at high volumes and are serviceable at best.

Even listening at loud volumes, you barely hear any crackling or stress on the speakers.