Bluetooth speaker

Latest

  • Samsung's BS300 Bluetooth speaker for the small minded

    by 
    Thomas Ricker
    Thomas Ricker
    08.30.2007

    If you've been wondering just how'd you take advantage of your new Yepp P2's or T10's Bluetooth radio, check this: Samsung's new YA-BS300 Bluetooth speaker. The interesting thing about this lil' pup is not the pair of tin-can speakers, but the inclusion of a variety of controls to flip tracks and such while your Bluetooth phone or DAP is tucked away safely in your man-sack. You know, assuming they support the AVRCP Bluetooth profile. Then proudly string that speaker up under your umbrella..brella...ella and show the world just how toxic your musical tastes can be.

  • Tubular B-Speech Twiddle Bluetooth speaker twists and shouts

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    06.11.2007

    Rest assured, we've seen all sorts of bizarre new products hitting the show floor at Computex, but B-Speech's Twiddle may have just ran away with top honors. This tubular Bluetooth speaker sports twin rotatable speaker tubes, A2DP, HSP, HFP, and AVRCP support, a meager six watts of total power, and gets it mojo from four rechargeable AAA batteries. Unfortunately, we've no idea how pricey this sucka will be, but we're pretty sure it'd be great to have around when 1980 calls and demands this and your warming furry carpet back. Catch it dancin' a jig after the jump.[Via AVing]

  • Veritronix's VX-818 Bluetooth speaker / handsfree device

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    05.03.2007

    Veritronix's latest certainly won't go down as the first of its kind, but it does add a dash of style and compactness to the ever-growing BT speaker market. Coming in at just 13-millimeters thick and resembling the size of a "business card," this speaker / handsfree interface sports Bluetooth 2.0 connectivity, a touch-sensitive control panel, a set of stereo drivers, and a built-in microphone as well. Furthermore, you'll find both 3.5-millimeter line-in and out jacks, USB charging abilities, and a reported playback duration of eight hours. No word just yet concerning pricing or availability, but the challenging part will finding a way to get this sucka into North America once it hits the Hong Kong streets.[Via Slashphone]

  • Sony's SRS-BTM30 Bluetooth speaker now FCC approved

    by 
    Thomas Ricker
    Thomas Ricker
    12.05.2006

    Remember all those stereo Bluetooth devices Sony unloaded a few months back? Yeah, those. Well, if you're the type who thinks that streaming music over Bluetooth is a good time then you'll be more than stoked to find the FCC seal of approval now affixed to Sony's 6-watt, SRS-BTM30 Bluetooth speakers. These speakers support the A2DP profile of course and will pump audio for 15-hours off 3x AA alkalines according to the user manual posted on the FCC site. And yeah, you can control the volume wirelessly as well just as long as your audio source supports the AVRCP profile. But you already knew that, right? Otherwise, go ahead and anchor yourself to the AC wall jack and the line-out from your fave audio device, the BTM30 likes it both ways. Already loosed in Japan so with any luck, they'll be showing up Stateside on the quick for right around $100.