Physical Features
Let’s have a closer look at these speakers. They measure 18 x 18 cm in width and depth, and stand 28 cm high. The plastic corners are smoothed off for a more modern look, something which is also instilled by the toggleable blue LEDs integrated into a plastic sheath that partially occupies the space between the subwoofer and the rest of the unit. The speakers stand a few centimetres off the ground in order for the subwoofers to operate correctly.
On the front of each speaker there’s a control panel, allowing for changing the volume, adjusting the transmission channel (with jumps between three frequencies) and toggling the LED lighting on and off. There’s also a button to turn on and off each speaker.
The other sides of the speakers are completely blank. At the lower rear of each unit there’s a sealed power socket, presumably so that the speakers can be used outside without issue.
If you turn the speaker on its head, you’ll see the battery cover. Remove this, and you can install the six D-batteries necessary for successful operation.
Now let’s move onto the transmitter box. As you can see it’s a small unit, measuring only 9.5 x 9.5 cm in width and depth and stands only 5.3 cm high. That’s enough space to have two status lights and the stereo RCA jacks, which can be plugged directly into a Hi-Fi or via the included stereo RCA to 3.5 mm cable into a laptop, PC or MP3 player. There’s also a channel toggle switch and power supply jack here, as you’d expect.
Finally, the remote. It’s again a very small affair, including options for turning off and on the speakers, adjusting the volume, changing the transmission frequency and turning the LEDs on and off.
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