Above that screen are five programmable presets and below are buttons for playback, menu, info etc. It is (sort of) visible from afar but you’ll need to be hovering over to read the text. And slap bam in the middle is a 2.4-inch LCD display. ![]() Up top are two rotary dials: one for volume and another for navigation. That’s less than the Apple HomePod 2 and less than ‘portable’ speakers such as the Sonos Move and Sony SRS-XG300.Īt the bottom are 3.5mm aux in and type-A USB ports for playback plus an input for the power supply. Image Credit (Trusted Reviews)Īround the rear is an integrated handle for carry, the speaker weighs a lightweight 1.43 kg. There’s a slight indentation in the middle that gives the Studio an angular look, casting the speaker in two shades when light shines upon it. It comes in a variety of quirkily named and snazzy colour options such as Green Quartz, Dahlia Orange, Pink Charlotte, Brilliant White and Bold Black. The BoomBocs Studio is larger than most wireless speakers, but still compact enough to perch on a tabletop or desk, though not enclosed within a closed bookshelf as it requires air for ventilation. Revivifying the 80s is all well and good, but the BoomBocs Studio needs to be more than a melding of nostalgia and modern sensibilities to have an impact. The BoomBocs Studio fits such a description and is filled with modern tech such as Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity. Of course, we’re no longer in the 1980s, and speakers are small enough to be carried with one hand. ![]() Play the right music, and it was a party starter.
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