Allowing for
very loud volumes, you can easily share your media with anyone around to watch or listen.
And even when at
very loud volumes, it barely loses it's clarity.
Not exact matches
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.
The audio quality is
very good and the
volume level is relatively
loud, for a smartphone.
Earpiece
volume is
very loud, and transmissions are clear indoors, with the rare skip or crackling.
Over AT&T's network, callers reported good call quality, and while they sounded clear to us, the earpiece
volume level never got
very loud.
Audio quality through the bundled (unpadded) earbuds plugged into the standard headphone jack was acceptable, though even at full
volume it's not
very loud.
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.
Start the recording at a
very low
volume and gradually increase it as your dog gets used to the
loud sound.
This is an issue which also plagued the original and unfortunately the remaster is simply using all of the original voice assets so you get
very loud, to the point of distortion, voices which can't be individually
volume controlled via a slider.
The E3 show floor is
very loud as expected and so it may be a little hard to hear Dan Greenawalt so I recommend you find a nice quiet spot and turn up your
volume.
You're able to adjust on the fly, but I found the
volume slider to not be
very precise, as I wished it was a dial setting with more «markers» for specific
volume levels since it either sounded too low or
loud without much room in between to find that perfect setting.
Many of the «footstep» sounds are really
loud and don't change in
volume whether that creature is
very far away or right next to you.
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).
Our 7 - Zip benchmark pumped up the
volume to a
very noticeable 44.5 dB, and our graphics stress test sent readings to redline at 50.1 dB, making this the fourth
loudest laptop we've ever tested.
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).
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.
While the speaker can get
very loud, the best audio reproduction is achieved not by maxing out the
volume, but rather by dialing it back a notch or two.
There's
very little distortion, however, and the
volume can get quite
loud, so your experience listening to audio without headphones won't be as poor as it has been on previous devices from Samsung in the sub - $ 300 price range.
The speakers are
very loud at maximum
volume, and while some distortion occurs alongside deep base, audio is usually clear.
The speaker
volume though is average and not
very loud.
Call quality was solid if unspectacular, though I
very much appreciated the Extra
Volume button that makes the other person just astonishingly
loud in your earpiece — construction zones and sirens be damned, you'll hear just fine.
The
volume can get
very loud, a characteristic that is common across most Samsung phones.
Volume on the earpiece isn't
very loud, so it was difficult to hear people with medium background noise.
With our bass test track, The Knife's «Silent Shout,» the low synth notes got
very loud without distorting, to the point that my ears began to vibrate uncomfortably at maximum
volume without any noticeable crackle.
Playing music through the in - ear headphones almost made my eardrums pop — the output is insanely
loud, but even at the highest
volumes the sound quality is
very clear (I tested this on the Sound Magic E10 earphones.)