AirPulse A200 Active Bookshelf Bluetooth Speaker System with Signature Phil Jones Design - Cherry Wood

Product Information

The A100 speakers are created with high-strength MDF materials, ribbon tweeters, aluminum ribbon diaphragm, a Class-D amplifier from the world's top suppliers, and an XMOS processor with nearly no loss in sound quality. The standard audiophile template for what constitutes great value and speaker design has now been sent back to Rivendell to be remade into a new Flame of the West. We have the best binoculars for you from the world's top brands, including Swarovski, Zeiss, Leica and Hawke optics whether you are looking for something light and compact. I was impressed with the sound quality, not really a ‘High-End HiFi’ sound but much, much better than one would expect from Bluetooth speakers.

The A80 adopts its sound characteristics from our flagship model the 7001 near-field monitor speakers designed by Phil Jones. The disco bass on ‘Giorgio’ was all there and the ultimate test of ‘Contact’ came over as well defined with balance between the hi-hat and the deep symphony of bass that builds to a crescendo. To further reduce colouration, the cabinet interior is fully lined with professional waved sound absorption material. Paired with an entry-level CD player, for example, the Airpulse A80 would have little trouble digging up the detail they are offered.Whether you are looking for HDMI cables for your home cinema setups, cleaning kits for your binos, or extra storage for your laptop, our range of tech accessories will have something for your needs. Around the back of the A300, things begin to diverge a little from the norm because not only does the A300 sport an unusual range of inputs, but it incorporates all the electronics and amplification for both monitors of the pair within one enclosure — nominally the right-hand unit. The AirPulse A300 is a slam dunk win of a speaker, so long as you are a generalist and don’t require a specialized sound. And the A300's LF performance is also, I suspect, a result of its need to sell in the ultra-competitive US consumer market, where bass quantity often trumps bass quality.

Airpulse's speaker lineup presents a comprehensive selection, catering to both consumer and professional needs. As for the A300, it's a relatively large and surprisingly heavy rear‑ported, two‑way nearfield monitor comprising a 165mm anodised aluminium‑cone bass/mid driver and a horn‑loaded 65 x 12mm transformer‑loaded ribbon tweeter. with aptX connectivity, mean you can really play just about any source with minimal fuss – but their diminutive stature does make them ideal for the desktop. By the time we are testing with real purpose, the treble has opened up a little but there are still no rough or prickly edges to complain about; certainly, in a sense of being obtrusive, this pair of speakers is easy to listen to.small speakers and sub but the Airpulse A100 without a sub did home cinema as well as you could expect from using a stereo setup.

Horn speakers are known to project midrange and fill a room with a potent and vibrant sound field; in this case, that is spot on with the overall projecting power that this speaker offers.

One TAS5754 is connected in bridge mode for the left and right channel woofer and the other amp is connected in bridge mode for the left and right channel ribbon tweeters. Stuff a gamut of electronics in a box that vibrates like crazy and is drowning in high-frequency noise and see what you get. So instead of getting on with the review, I had to walk away for a quick coffee while I grumbled to myself for half an hour, Enough of irritations, though. I appreciate empirical evidence too but let me tell you that quality components and the sound they produce is what matters in the end.

If you had told me that I was, in fact, listening to a pair of soft-domed tweeters – of the sort fitted to the Kanto YU4 speakers – then I wouldn’t have argued.

compatible via a Qualcomm chipset and supports codecs up to aptX with an input sample rate of up to 192 kHz. For those who were thinking, “why get a 2000 Pro for mid-bass content when the 1000 Pros can get just as loud?