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You are here: Home / Archives for CES2018

JBL Portable Bluetooth Speakers – What’s New For 2018

08/20/2018 By Hakan Can

JBL Portable Bluetooth Speakers 2018

It wasn’t that long ago when we visited the HARMAN showroom at this year’s Consumer Electronics Show. With so many brands under the HARMAN umbrella, there’s much to see and never enough time to see and touch it all. What does JBL have in store for we consumers in 2018? Well, they’re set to introduce no less than four speakers, one new, and three updates to existing models. Let’s take a deep dive into the JBL portable Bluetooth speakers 2018 line-up and find out.

JBL has four new Portable Bluetooth Speakers set for release in 2018

Read:   Here are the JBL Portable Bluetooth Speakers set for release in early 2017

The JBL LINK View – Set for release in Summer 2018

Believe it or not, this is not the first time we’ve seen a smart display on a voice-enabled smart speaker. About a year-and-a-half ago, we were introduced to the Clarity smart speaker (see the link below.) Now, we don’t know what became of it, but the JBL LINK View’s resemblance to it is uncanny.

We look forward to reading reviews on the LINK View around the middle of next month soon after it becomes available on September 9th.

JBL Portable Bluetooth Speakers 2018

JBL LINK View

What is LINK View? It’s a Google Assistant built-in wireless Bluetooth smart speaker with an 8″ touchscreen display, a 5 MP front-facing camera, in a Chromecast integrated IPX4 splash-proof design. It even comes with a trademarked PrivacySwitch™ disabling the camera and microphone. You get all this for just under $250 list price.

According to Lou Schreurs, VP, Connected Home & Luxury Audio BU, General Management, “When we launched the LINK series last year (at IFA 2017) it represented a major milestone for us, as the first voice-activated, multi-room speakers to use Google Assistant and deliver Grammy® award-winning JBL sound. Research shows voice activated speakers are no mere novelty. Sixty percent of owners now consider them a necessity. By continuing to enhance their experience by adding HD display with a touchscreen and a front-facing camera, people will find even more ways to make these speakers an important part of their lives, routines and enjoyment.”

JBL Portable Bluetooth Speakers 2018

JBL LINK 10, 20, & 300 introduced at IFA 2017

Per Chris Turkstra, Director, Google Assistant, “With smart displays, we’re bringing the Google Assistant to a new class of device that deliver a fully interactive and visual experience. Smart displays can do everything the Google Assistant speakers can, with the additional benefit of a beautiful touchscreen. They make it easy to watch YouTube videos, enjoy personal photos, follow recipes, control smart home devices and more. We’re excited to bring the LINK View to market with JBL and are committed to deliver a helpful, visual Google Assistant experience.”

JBL LINK View Specifications

• 2 x 2″ full range drivers
• Output power: 2 x 10 Watts RMS
• 8-inch high-definition touchscreen
• 5 MP front facing camera
• Google Assistant enabled
• WiFi 802.11 b/g/n/ac (2.4G and 5G Dual-Band)
• Bluetooth 4.2 connectivity

• Frequency response: 60 Hz – 20 kHz
• Power supply: 100 – 240 Volts, 50/60 Hz
• IPX4 splash-proof design
• Chromecast built-in
• Dimensions: 13.07″ x 5.98″ x 3.93″
• Gross weight: 1.9 lbs
• Net weight: 1.3 lbs
• Contents: speaker, power cable, quick start guide, music promo insert card, warranty card

Read:   Clarity Smart Speaker Preview

The JBL Clip 3 Compact, Waterproof  Portable Bluetooth Speaker

The JBL Clip 3 is the successor to the wildly popular Clip 2 portable Bluetooth speaker. It’s still an echo- and noise-canceling speaker in an IPX7 waterproof design. Improvements to the Clip 3 consist of a 35% larger lithium-ion battery which now produces up to 10 hours of play time, and a doubling of color choices. The size of the Clip 3 is a bit larger than its predecessor, with a new carabiner design. The list price remains the same at just under $60.

JBL Portable Bluetooth Speakers 2018

JBL Clip 3

According to Andy Tsui, Vice President & General Manager, Smart Audio, HARMAN, “It’s always exciting when we’re able to bring new generations of customer favorites to life. The JBL Clip 3 showcases a contemporary design that provides the same JBL Signature Sound people love, in the form of a small, compact and portable speaker.”

JBL Clip 3 Specifications

• Up to 10-hours of continuous playtime
• Charge time of 3 hours @ 5V, 0.6A
• 1000 mAh rechargeable Li-ion battery
• µUSB cable for easy recharging
• Output power: 3.3 Watts RMS
• IPX7 waterproof design
• Transducer: 1 x 40mm
• Bluetooth 4.1 connectivity
• Frequency response: 120 Hz – 20 kHz

• Dimensions: 5.4″ x 3.8″ x 1.8″
• Weight: 0.49 lb
• Improved durable fabric material and rugged rubber housing
• A2DP V1.2, AVRCP V1.5, HFP V1.5, HSP V1.2 support
• Available in 10 colors: Midnight Black, Ocean Blue, Fiesta Red, River Teal, Stone Grey, Dusty Pink, Steel White, Forest Green, Mustard Yellow, and Desert Sand
• Contents: speaker, charging cable, safety sheet, quick start guide, warranty card

Read:   Libratone One Click Speaker Review

The JBL GO 2 Bluetooth Portable Speaker

After selling more than 10 million units, the JBL GO portable Bluetooth speaker is succeeded by the new JBL GO 2. The new GO model is still a compact, waterproof speaker but now with up to 5 hours of play time and improved sound quality with JBL Signature Sound. Like the Clip 3, the new GO 2 an echo- and noise-canceling speaker. Both speakers are ideal products to pair with either your smartphone or tablet. The list price remains unchanged at just under $40.

JBL Portable Bluetooth Speakers 2018

JBL GO 2

According to Andy Tsui, Vice President & General Manager, Smart Audio, HARMAN, “When we first announced the JBL GO we knew it would be a great option for people looking to purchase a quality portable speaker at an affordable price. The JBL GO 2 offers the same low price point with the bonus of an entirely new waterproof design, and richer, clearer sound.”

JBL GO 2 Specifications

• Up to 5-hours of continuous playtime
• Charge time of 2.5 hours @ 5V/0.6A
• 730 mAh rechargeable Li-ion battery
• µUSB cable for easy recharging
• Output power: 3.1 Watts RMS
• IPX7 waterproof design
• Transducer: 1 x 40mm
• Bluetooth 4.1 connectivity
• Frequency response: 180 Hz – 20 kHz

• Dimensions: 2.80″ x 3.38″ x 1.24″
• Weight: 0.40 lb
• Durable fabric material and rugged rubber housing
• A2DP V1.2, AVRCP V1.5, HFP V1.5, HSP V1.2 support
• Available in 12 colors: Midnight Black, Deep Sea Blue, Pearl Champagne, Sunkissed Cinnamon, Icecube Cyan, Moss Green, Ash Gray, Seafoam Mint, Slate Navy, Coral Orange, Ruby Red, and Lemonade Yellow
• Contents: speaker, charging cable, safety sheet, quick start guide, warranty card

Read:   BenQ SW240 PhotoVue Monitor Review

The JBL Xtreme 2 Bluetooth Portable Speaker

It’s been two years since the JBL Xtreme portable speaker received its 2016 Honoree CES Innovation Award. But like every successful product, after some time it requires a refresh with new colors and improved specs.

The new JBL Xtreme 2 is nearly identical to its predecessor with one very noticeable change. The 2018 model is now waterproof with an IPX7 rating. The Xtreme 2 is slightly bigger, slightly heavier echo- and noise-canceling speaker with up to 15 hours of play time.

The JBL Connect feature has also been upgraded to Connect+ allowing for over 100 JBL Connect+ enabled speakers to play the same music from the same source device. You can wireless pair up to two smartphones or tablets. The list price remains unchanged at just under $300.

JBL Portable Bluetooth Speakers 2018

JBL Xtreme 2

According to Andy Tsui, Vice President & General Manager, Smart Audio, HARMAN, “The JBL Xtreme 2 elevates our entire portables line, setting the tone for greater, more powerful sound. We’re excited to see where our consumers will take the new Xtreme, designed to give the user a truly unique and versatile listening experience, no matter where they go”

JBL Xtreme 2 Specifications

• Up to 15-hours of audio playtime
• Charge time of 3.5 hours @ 5V/1A
• 10000 mAh rechargeable Li-ion battery
• Output power: 2 x 20 Watts RMS (AC)
• IPX7 waterproof design
• Tweeter: 2 x 20mm
• Transducer: 2 x 2.75″ redesigned woofers
• Bluetooth 4.2 connectivity
• Frequency response: 55 Hz – 20 kHz

• Dimensions: 5.35″ x 11.34″ x 5.20″
• Weight: 5.28 lbs
• USB charge out: 5V/2A
• Durable fabric material and rugged rubber housing
• A2DP V1.3, AVRCP V1.6, HFP V1.6, HSP V1.2 support
• Available in 3 colors: Midnight Black, Ocean Blue, Forest Green
• Contents: speaker, power adapter, strap, safety sheet, quick start guide, warranty card

Read:   Headphones: Beyerdynamic Aventho Wireless Review

JBL Portable Bluetooth Speakers 2018 Summary

As you can see with these four new models, JBL continues to update and make improvements to its portable Bluetooth speaker line-up by giving you, the consumer, more of the features you want. These new models can easily be considered among the best wireless portable speakers of 2018.

Do you have any thoughts or comments on these JBL portable Bluetooth speakers of 2018? Let us know in the comment section below or via social media.

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Don’t hesitate to head over to the JBL Bluetooth speakers page to see their latest products. To learn more about warranties, click this link.

FTC Disclosure: This writer’s opinion is 100% his own and not a product ambassador for Harman or JBL.

All photographs are the copyrighted property of © 2017-2018 Harman International Industries, Inc.

Read:   Here are the JBL Bluetooth Headphones set for release in early 2017

Filed Under: Speakers Tagged With: CES2018, JBL Clip 3, JBL GO 2, JBL LINK View, JBL portable bluetooth speakers, JBL Xtreme 2, wireless bluetooth speakers 08/21/2018

Smartphones: LG V30 Review

01/22/2018 By Hakan Can

LG V30 review

Introducing LG’s best smartphone to date!

It’s 2018 already, and a handful of mobile device makers are fighting it out to claim the top spot for the best Android phone out there. Not too long ago, LG introduced an update to their V20 smartphone, the V30, to quite a bit of fanfare. Since then, it’s won quite a few awards and garnered plenty of favorable reviews. Once again, the folks at Verizon were kind enough to loan us LG’s new flagship V30 smartphone for testing purposes. How does it fare against its competition and predecessor? Let’s find out in this LG V30 review.

Pros:
• Corning® Gorilla® Glass 5 front/back screen
• Anodized Metal Sides
• QHD+ pOLED display
• Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ 835 CPU
• HDR10 support
• 4K recording at 30 fps
• IP68 water resistant

Cons:
• Slippery handset
• Battery life issue
• No front facing speakers
• Android 7.1.2 OS (Nougat) instead of 8.0 (Oreo)

Read:   Smartphones: Google Pixel 2 XL Review

LG V30 Review

As far as top-tier Android OS phones go, the LG V30 is similar to those from brands like Made by Google and Samsung. All three brands’ flagship phones utilize the Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ 835 processor, while other specifications (and dimensions) range between close to identical. With regard to the screen, both the V30 and Pixel 2 XL utilize pOLED (plastic OLED.) Plastic OLED allows for the display to be 0.5mm thinner then AMOLED, which is what appears on the Galaxy S8/8+ phones. To learn more about pOLED, check out these two articles on Android Authority and CNET.

Pixel 2 XL
• Length: 6.2 in (157.9 mm)
• Width: 3.0 in (76.7 mm)
• Depth: 0.3 in (7.9 mm)
• Weight: 6.2 oz

LG V30
• Length: 5.97 in (154.72 mm)
• Width: 2.97 in (75.74 mm)
• Depth: 0.29 in (7.31 mm)
• Weight: 5.57 oz

Read:   Headphones: Sennheiser IE 80 S Review

LG V30 Design and Features

Like its V20 predecessor, the screen display on the V30 is a thing of beauty. This time around it comes with a pOLED screen. (See links above.) The near 6″ pOLED screen is QHD+ (2880 x 1440) with 538ppi. Screen protection has also stepped up by one from Corning® Gorilla® Glass 4 to 5. The display, known as FullVision, has an 18:9 aspect ratio. If you want to watch something recorded in Dolby Vision (HDR) High Dynamic Range, the V30 can accommodate you.

Per a sub-Reddit, there’s been some discussion about burn-in issues with pOLED affecting both the Pixel 2 XL and the V30. Regarding the Pixel 2 XL, Google has resolved its issues thanks to software/firmware updates. If you’re encountering this burn-in problem, try at least one of two things. Both solutions require you to head to Settings. Scroll down to Display and reduce the Screen Timeout to a minute or less. Also from Display disable the Always-on display. The same goes for soft keys and screen notifications. FYI: Our V30 sample did not have any such burn-in issues.

LG V30 review
LG V30 review

Like the LG G6, the locations of the power and volume buttons are well placed. The volume buttons are located on the upper left, easily adjustable from your left thumb. The power button/fingerprint reader is on the back side. And speaking of the fingerprint scanner, it worked flawlessly. We never encountered an issue during setup or regular use.

Since the front and back sides are made from Corning® Gorilla® Glass 5, the handset is very slippery. The last thing you want to have happen is for the LG V30 to slide out of your hands and hit the ground or pavement. I’ve been there before, it sucks. We highly recommend purchasing a case from a brand like tech21 or Speck. Whatever you do, don’t use the LG V30 without a case with a grip.

The entire body has an ingress protection of 68 which offers a fair amount of water and dust resistance. Should you happen to drop this phone into the shallow end of a pool, you can relax. “The device is suitable for continuous immersion in water under 1.5 meters up to 30 minutes.” You can learn more about this and MIL-STD-810G testing on LG’s Quality page

The phone comes with two mics, one USB-C port, and one 3.5mm jack. If you’re going wireless for audio, the phone supports HD audio with LDAC, Qualcomm® AptX™, and AptX HD™ audio codecs.

LG V30 review
LG V30 review

The battery size is nearly unchanged (100 mAh greater) from its predecessor. At 3300 mAh, the V30’s battery has less capacity than that of the Samsung Galaxy S8+ or Google Pixel 2 XL. Unfortunately, it drains quicker too as mentioned above.

Like the V20, the V30’s internal storage is 64GB. If this isn’t enough, then look towards the V30+ with 128GB RAM. Photos and videos continue to be unlimited and get uploaded to Google Photos service should you choose so.

Read:   Motorola Moto Z2 Play Review

Specifications: Google Pixel 2 XL versus LG V30

Pixel 2 XL:
• 2.35 + 1.9 GHz Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ 835 processor with Octa-Core Kyro 280 CPU and Adreno 540 GPU
• Android 8.0 Oreo OS
• 4GB LPDDR4 RAM w/64GB or 128GB Internal
• 6” QHD+, 2880 x 1440 pOLED, 538ppi, Corning® Gorilla® Glass 5
• Battery (3520 mAh) TurboPower™ for up to 7 hours of power in 15 minutes of charging
• LTE Category X16 1 Gbps peak download, 150 Mbps peak upload
• 12.2 MP Rear Camera ƒ/1.8 aperture (LDAF & DPPD)
• 8 MP Front Camera ƒ/2.4 aperture
• Wireless HD audio with LDAC
• Bluetooth version 5 + LE; Wi-Fi: 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac 2×2 MIMO 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz
• USB 3.1 support, USB-C port, 3 mics
• Full 24-bits depth (16.77M colors)

LG V30:
• 2.45 + 1.9 GHz Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ 835 processor with Octa-Core Kyro 280 CPU and Adreno 540 GPU
• Android 7.1.2 Nougat OS
• 4GB LPDDR4 RAM w/64GB Internal
• 6”QHD+, Full Vision, 2880 x 1440 pOLED, 538ppi, Corning® Gorilla® Glass 5
• Battery (3300 mAh) TurboPower™ for up to 6.5 hours of power in 15 minutes of charging
• LTE Category X16 1 Gbps peak download, 150 Mbps peak upload
• 16 MP Rear Camera ƒ/1.6 aperture & 13 MP ƒ/1.9 aperture
• 5 MP Front Camera ƒ/2.2 aperture
• 32-Bit Hi-Fi Quad DAC
• Bluetooth version 5 LTE; Wi-Fi: 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac 2×2 MIMO 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz
• USB 3.0 support, 2 mics, USB-C port, 3.5 mm audio port

Read:   Libratone One Click Speaker Review

The V30’s Three Built-In Cameras

As seen from the specs comparison above, the rear camera sizes are greater than those of the Pixel 2 XL and Samsung Galaxy S8+ when it comes to megapixels. And where the LG V20 has 16 MP standard-angle and 8 MP wide-angle lenses, the new V30 has 16 MP standard-angle and 13 MP wide-angle lenses.

Also changed are the standard-angle lens aperture going from ƒ/1.8 to ƒ/1.6, and the wide-angle lens aperture going from ƒ/2.4 to ƒ/1.9.

The front camera size is unchanged at 5 MP, but the aperture has gone from ƒ/1.9 to ƒ/2.2. The field of view has changed going from 120°/83° to 90°/80°. You can still toggle the angle in the settings.

LG V30 review

As with the G6, photo or video can be taken with either front or rear camera. As listed below, the rear camera comes in eight sizes, but the values have changed. With video, there are six options which fall into either 720P, 1080P, or 4K recording modes. All of these remain unchanged from the G6.

The dozen or so photo/video menu settings (Camera roll, HDR, Timer, etc.) remain the same too. There are changes to the Mode tab while the nine active view filters remain unchanged. Some of the included photos are presented with these filters. I suggest that when you’re next in a Verizon store, play around with the camera and all its functions.

Rear Camera Photo Sizes
• 4:3 (16 MP) 4656 x 3492P
• 16:9 (8 MP) 3264 x 2448P
• 16:9 (12 MP) 4656 x 2620P
• 16.9 (6 MP) 3264 x 1836P
• 18:9 (11 MP) 4656 x 2328P
• 18:9 (3.3 MP) 2560 x 1280P
• 1:1 (12 MP) 3492 x 3492P
• 1:1 (3.4 MP) 1836 x 1836P

Rear Camera Video Resolution
• UHD 16:9 3820 x 1920P
• FHD 18:9 2160 x 1080P
• FHD 16:9 1920 x 1080P (60 fps)
• FHD 16:9 1920 x 1080P
• HD 18:9 1440 x 720P
• HD 16:9 1280 x 720P

The one thing I noticed when taking the same photo from the LG V30 and the G6, the color profile of the former was flatter whereas the latter had more color. There are arguments for and against each. Thankfully, mobile photo editors like Snapseed and Pixlr exist so you can color correct all you want. All the snowfall and museum photos presented in this post are uncorrected images. And if you’re wondering where the museum photos were captured, they were taken at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, MA. The Georgia O’Keeffe and XYZT exhibitions are not to be missed.

One thing I love in particular about the V30 is its on-the-fly manual mode settings. You can select either rear camera, then adjust the white balance, exposure value, ISO, and shutter speed at will. There are even a color histogram and an auto-adjust button for added assistance.

As listed below, the front camera comes in four sizes and three video recording options.

Front Camera Photo Sizes
• 4:3 (5 MP) 2560 x 1920P
• 16:9 (3.7 MP) 2560 x 1440P
• 18:9 (3.3 MP) 2560 x 1280P
• 1:1 (3.7 MP) 1920 x 1080P

Front Camera Video Resolution
• FHD 16:9 1920 x 1080P
• HD 18:9 1440 x 720P
• HD 16:9 1280 x 720P

LG V30 review
LG V30 review
LG V30 review

It’s good to see that the lens distortion I noticed with the wide-angle lens of the G6 did not transfer to the V30. No longer is the upper right region of the image heavily distorted. Unfortunately, the wide-angle lens continues to bend an image. Adjusting the perspective within Adobe Bridge or mobile photo editors like Snapseed and Pixlr is a must to correct this bend.

The image quality produced from the standard-angle lens is close to that of the Google Pixel 2 XL. That’s a good thing as the latter is known to have the highest rated camera among all mobile phones.

Read:   War for the Planet of the Apes 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray Review

A Few Things I Dislike

I’ve said this before, and I’ll say it again, “I hate Google Assistant!”

My dislike of this voice assistant is not because of how well or poorly it works. My objection to it is because it’s always on. Thankfully you can disable it to a minimum or if necessary, completely.

Tired of hearing the phrase “OK Google?” You can disable this too. Want to take it to the next level? Disable the assistant entirely and go old school.

LG V30 review
LG V30 review
LG V30 review
LG V30 review

The flip side of a complete shutdown of Google Assistant is that you’ll miss out on activating any one of the seven services like Music, Home Control, News, My Day, Shopping list, Shortcuts, or Videos and Photos.

Take Music for instance. You’ve got options like Google Play Music, YouTube Music, Pandora, and Spotify. Want to play video? You can do so with Netflix, HBO NOW, CBS, or Viki, whatever that is. You just need to be signed in. This is just the tip of the iceberg, and I didn’t even touch on the other five services.

Battery life is an issue and a complaint from many reviewers. This can be alleviated as mentioned above.

I would be remiss if I didn’t mention the cracked front screen. As you can see, this sample unit has cracks in its front glass across the upper left corner. Oddly enough, only the glass is cracked, the metal frame in undamaged. I’m glad the sample unit came this way as I get to show you how sensitive the screens are without the use of protective case.

LG V30 review

Read:   Headphones: Audio-Technica ATH-DSR7BT Review

Final Thoughts

The LG V30 smartphone is a marginal step forward from the V20. The V20 was impressive when it was introduced 1.5 years ago. With the newer model, we see improvements in processing power, screen size, camera capabilities, download speed, sound, and more.

The V30 currently uses Android 7.1.2 Nougat and has Bluetooth 5 capability. We’ve been reliably informed that the V30 is undergoing beta testing with a small number of users (I don’t know how many) with Android 8.0 Oreo. It’s safe to say that users of the V30 should see an OS upgrade to Oreo before Spring 2018.

Unlike the Made by Google Pixel 2 XL/Pixel 2, the V30 comes with unnecessary bloatware, like LG Health, thus preventing a better mobile experience.

When compared to the LG G6, a device which was considered top-tier in early 2017, the V30 outperformed it across the board.

With all of this said, this flagship smartphone from LG is a serious contender against other top-tier phones such as the Apple X, Google Pixel 2 XL, and Samsung Galaxy S8+ or Note 8. Minus its slippery frame and battery life issue, I for one loved this phone and can easily recommend to all our readers.

LG V30 review

What do you think of this LG V30 review? Do you agree or disagree with our verdict? Let us know in the comment section below or via social media. We’re eager to hear your thoughts.

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The LG V30 smartphone comes with a two-year limited end-user warranty. If you’re looking for the Setup and Support, it’s found here. Don’t hesitate to head over to the Verizon Wireless homepage to see their latest products and 3rd party accessories.

FTC Disclosure: Verizon provided Beantown LLC with one (1) LG V30 smartphone sample for review purposes. LG was not involved in this review whatsoever. This writer’s opinion is 100% his own and not a paid product ambassador for either brand.

All photographs are the copyrighted property of Beantown LLC © 2018.

Read:   The Ultimate LG G6 Review on Verizon

Filed Under: Phones Phablets Tablets Tagged With: CES2018, LG V20, LG V30, smartphone, Verizon 08/05/2018

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