Designed for your home, Used everywhere – the Jawbone JAMBOX Wireless Speaker
Are you in the market for a new speaker? Maybe you want one that doesn't look like your typical speaker and has a more aesthetically pleasing look?
Other people may prefer getting a speaker set that blends in with their home decor. If you feel like your needs would be met either by aesthetics or matching your home decor when it comes to purchasing a new Bluetooth speaker, look no further than the Jawbone JAMBOX Wireless Bluetooth Speaker. With its many designs in either a graphite color hexagonal design, a red dot design, or a white wave design, the Jawbone JAMBOX is a great addition to the home. Throughout the day many of us like to blast our favorite tunes while undertaking errands and chores, but large speakers tend to clutter the space. With these aesthetically pleasing designs, your speaker will blend into the home decor even while not in use. Alongside its beautiful design, the Jawbone JAMBOX has many features that make this speaker one for many.
Key Features
Due to the fact that it is wirelessly connected to your device (or connected through the 3.5mm stereo cable), you can listen to your music anywhere, anytime. It can be taken all-around your house, moved from room to room or kept in a singular place.
As the speaker is a rechargeable device, you can get up to 15 hours of continuous play of your music through one single charge. This means you will not have to continuously recharge your speaker throughout the day to keep your music playing.
There is Live Audio technology embedded into the Jawbone JAMBOX which will make your music sound as if you are in the front row of a concert. Once turned on, you will be enveloped into a 3-Dimensional sound that will allow you to experience your music unlike ever before.
Our Final Opinion on this Gadget
Speakers are a great way to listen to your music both indoors and outdoors and the Jawbone JAMBOX gives you aesthetics while also introducing you to quality sound
Hayley is one of the most respected woman tech editors in Australia. She is a professional and creative writer from Deakin University in Geelong, Victoria.