This is a perhaps controversial topic related to Bluetooth speakers.. Yes, those audio devices that use wireless technology that allows us listen to musicThis way, tablets, personal computers, and cell phones can connect to the device and play audio.
Who doesn't have one of these speakers? They come in all sizes, power levels, and manufacturers. They are currently very popular due to their portability, ease of use, and, of course, sound quality. However, When purchasing one we must be aware of three factors so that we don't feel cheated once we're using it.
Of these three factors, one of them is somewhat difficult to determine, since for that we must use it. The factors in question are: battery life, speaker power, and the bass of the speakers..


Battery life
Manufacturers always They indicate the battery life of their products so that consumers have a reference.However, this estimate is based on ideal conditions and does not reflect the everyday use Bluetooth speakers are subjected to.
Why aren't they the same? For several reasons, such as ambient temperature, the type of music being listened to, and the volume at which the audio is played, just to name a few.
In addition, it also influences whether the music you're listening to is very demanding in terms of bass or low end. It's not the same. listen to music rock than a softer type in terms of the demands placed on the speakers. You'll usually find that the battery charge will run out in less time than the manufacturer indicates.
The influence of the bass
For many users, powerful bass suggests great sound. However, this isn't necessarily the case. Brands like Beats have incorporated wireless technology into their speakers that acts as a bass booster, making them sound louder.
But playing them at a higher volume consumes more power and will gradually drain the battery. The sound may also become distorted due to the bass, but that's a matter of taste.
The power of the speakers
This is one of the factors that leads us to make the purchase decision, and this is the factor we must be careful about. In the description of any of them, they are mentioned. different types of power: watts and RMS watts.
We explain it with the following example. Suppose you can read on the speaker 800 watts (200W RMS)In this case, 800 watts is the nominal power and represents the watts the device consumes while operating at full load. RMS stands for "Root Mid Square." In other words, it's a measurement that's equivalent to the average, constant power level an amplifier can handle without becoming damaged or under normal conditions. Therefore, 200W RMS would be the actual power the speakers deliver.
This is the power we should consider when purchasing these devices. It's worth noting that manufacturers want us to be guided by the first number in the example.
In conclusion, if you're looking to buy a new speaker, don't rely too heavily on the manufacturer's stated battery life. When it comes to power, ask for the RMS rating. We also encourage you to run a battery life test by listening at high volume and then at low volume. If you've already done this test or are planning to do so, can you share your observations with us?
Image: Pixabay





