Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Weight | 1900 g Best: Philips BT2650 Weight: 0.21 g |
Channels | 1.0 |
---|---|
Supported formats |
|
Height | 6.5 in |
---|---|
Width | 5.12 in |
Depth | 10.71 in |
Weight | 67.02 oz |
Docking station for mobile/Tablet | no |
---|---|
Radio receiver | yes |
Smart speaker (virtual assistant) | no |
Streaming standards | Spotify Connect |
Colour of product |
|
---|
USB | yes |
---|---|
Other connectors | Ethernet |
AUX in | yes |
Source of connection |
|
Aptx Support | no |
Bluetooth | yes |
Bluetooth codec | AAC |
Wired inputs |
|
Analogue 3.5mm input (Aux) | 1 |
Wireless network (Wi-Fi) | yes |
DLNA | yes |
Headphone Port | yes |
Battery operated | no |
---|---|
Electric (not USB) | yes |
Wireless connectivity is one of the trending features in audio products right now, allowing you to connect your mobile device and just stream the audio.
Denon's new wireless, multiroom audio platform will go head-to-head with Sonos and its growing list of competitors.
Denon HEOS 7 Speaker Performance Features Ergonomics
Last year, I reviewed the
The smallest of Denon's Heos multi-room speakers suffers from some design flaws that its strong audio performance can't quite overcome.
Does Denon's multi-room music system have what it takes to challenge the likes of Sonos and Bluesound?
Denon’s Heos system is an ambitious first effort. However, app inconsistencies and a lack of detail in the sound have it coming up a bit short of our expectations.
These days anyone can cast music like a graduate of Hogwarts. With wireless and multiroom hi-fi du jour, a simple swipe can throw an entire discography to multiple rooms. It’s enough to make spinning a humble CD seem positively prehistoric.
We get our first look, and listen, with every model in Denon's new HEOS multi-room speaker range to bring you some first impressions