

So if you buy two it would create a stereo effect, but let’s be honest with a $250 pricing point (or I found it online for $200 but different colours seem to cost more), I wouldn’t be buying two.
#Ue boom speaker reviews Bluetooth
UE Megaboom employs Bluetooth technology (you can also connect by NFC), and the nifty thing about this device is that it can be paired with up to ten other UE devices using the new PartyUp app. Also, I’m currently streaming Charlie Mingus from my Apple iPhone and with a battery life of 15 hours, I can listen to all the experimental jazz that I like, wherever I go, or until my phone runs out of battery (which it inevitably would before the Megaboom). Let me tell you – the Mozart Requiem sounds great on the Megaboom. Now I love my music but I’m not blasting the latest tunes. The sound quality on the Megaboom is velvety smooth. As the website says, “We design speakers for you, your friends, wherever life takes you.” This can also be unscrewed and attached to a tripod. It even comes with a hangy-thing (also called a D-ring) for weird people who want to go camping and hang their speaker where the lamp should go. This baby is eight inches and weighs in at a pint-sized 548 grams which makes it easy to throw in your manbag, purse or picnic basket. So to improve – they’ve gone bigger and allowed you to link multiple devices – albeit for a higher price. UE released its fi rst boom two years ago, to great accolade. The good news is that the UE Megaboom allows you to annoy more people but with better sound quality. These days many of us are satisfied with the low-grade sound quality coming from our iPhones and annoying people on public transport. Gone are the days of carrying a boombox around on your shoulder and cranking out loud tunes for your neighbourhood to enjoy.
