![]() ![]() Surely, this exclusion aids in the IPX7 build, but it's an omission that will annoy some users. ![]() There's also no aux input-you can only stream audio to it. The Pulse 4 offers no speakerphone functionality, which is a surprise for its size and portable build-you'll handle incoming calls on your mobile device itself. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Sonos Move Review The entire build has an impressive IPX7 rating, meaning it can be submerged in water up to a meter, so you can use it outside and/or by the pool. It's available in black or white models, but of course, the real star of the show is the interior LED panel that wraps around the midsection of the speaker enclosure.Īudio from a single 2.25-inch, 20-watt driver is projected out of the top grille, and the lower panel (that the speaker stands upright on) houses a passive radiator and is elevated slightly off the surface it sits on. At 2.8 pounds, it's heavier than your typical portable speaker. The Pulse 4 has a rounded cylindrical build, measuring 8.2 inches tall by 3.8 inches around. Throw in a waterproof build, and there's plenty to like here, even if we'd like to see an aux input and speakerphone functionality. Sure, its $199.95 price seems somewhat inflated, but it delivers powerful audio performance for its size, along with an improved LED light show that borders on hypnotic. JBL's Pulse Bluetooth speaker line has always felt a little gimmicky, but the latest Pulse 4 is genuinely impressive.
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