I wish someone would buy one, dissect it and post pics, and bench test the output. But who has that kind of money to throw in the trash?
I read the manual too, not even a Specs page.
From Amazon:
"whenever i connect a usb to the usb port it makes lots of noise and the music plays very low...."
"Worked just ok for one year, It did have some distortion noise that was irritating. Literally one week after the warranty expired the thing started to make loud horrible noises after it was turned on."
Do they have timers or what?
The display looks like one of those incredibly cheap blue displays you can find at electronic surplus places for $1.99.
I wish someone would buy one, dissect it and post pics, and bench test the output. But who has that kind of money to throw in the trash?
That sounds like a perfect crowd funding project. Get a couple bucks from each basher in this thread and go for it
I think you would also need a pair of similar rated speakers to test and dissect concurrently.
Yep and post the results...say in Amazon customer reviews. Complete power output and distortion tests, pics of the innards, analysis of everything from wire gauges to transformer size.
I don't have the test equipment to do it but I'd sure love to see it.
Any product which lists watts in peak rather than RMS should be put straight in landfill out of the factory. Just cheap, nasty sh*t trying to scam people who don't know better with a high wattage figure. Wouldn't touch it with a barge pole.
Peak power can be useful for rating an amp (and driver) for something like HT subwoofer use since only crazy people sit around listening to continuous sine waves at full power. Of course those peak ratings should be in addition to the continuous full-bandwidth ratings.