The same sound and size as the original Revolve, but with slightly longer battery life and improved water- and dustproofing.Very similar sonic profile to the smaller Revolve, but with deeper and fuller bass and better top-volume performance.Easily fills a mid-to-large living room, though struggles to sound as good at the very top volumes.Perfect 360-degree production for placement in the center of a space.Excellent detail with lots of presence for a speaker of its small, easily-hand-held size.You’ll see that we definitely don’t recommend upgrading if you already have the original Bose Soundlink Revolve or Revolve+, but if you’re deciding between the new and the old series there are minor differences to be aware of in terms of features-and we’ll offer our tips on where to get the best prices in the links below. ![]() We’ll give a side-by-side look at the old and new speakers and then our full meta-review combining our thoughts and the select wisdom of reviewers, testers, and consumer organizations. That might explain why the Series II versions look haven’t changed much. Bose went for a relatively long time without updating them-and they were, after all, pretty close to perfection. We reviewed the first release and compared the original Bose Soundlink Revolve and Revolve+ quite a while back-their detailed, expansive, smoothly 360-degree sound was impressive for such a small package. Frankly, yes, the naming is all a bit annoying, especially for speakers that themselves excel in dead-simple ease-of-use. The “+” sign for the larger speaker is also sometimes written out as “Plus”. You’ll also see these new versions sold with the labels “2” or “Series II”. ![]() The somewhat larger and louder version with a carry handle, the Bose Soundlink Revolve+, has been replaced by the Bose Soundlink Revolve+ II.The Bose Soundlink Revolve has been replaced by the Bose Soundlink Revolve II.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |