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Consumer ratingsratings from the biggest online stores worldwide
| Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Weight | 1360.78 g Best: Philips BT2650 Weight: 0.21 g | |||
| Channels | 2.1 |
|---|---|
| Low frequency | 60.0 Hz |
| High frequency | 18.0 kHz |
| RMS | 13.0 W |
| Height | 7.5 in |
|---|---|
| Width | 8.35 in |
| Depth | 6.3 in |
| Weight | 48.0 oz |
| Smart speaker (virtual assistant) | yes |
|---|---|
| Streaming standards |
|
| Colour of product | Black |
|---|
| AUX in | yes |
|---|---|
| Source of connection |
|
| Aptx Support | no |
| Bluetooth | no |
| Wired inputs | 3.5mm |
| Analogue 3.5mm input (Aux) | 1 |
| Wireless network (Wi-Fi) | yes |
| AirPlay | yes |
| Electric (not USB) | yes |
|---|
The GHI's Tried & Tested verdict of the Jam Rhythm
The Jam Rhythm speaker uses Wi-Fi to stream music and supports Amazon Alexa voice commands through an app. But it delivers subpar audio performance, even for the under-$100 price.
Jam Rhythm Review - Among decent wireless speakers under £200, most are based on Bluetooth and increasing numbers offer multi-room operation (whereby sound
When I checked out features of the new JAM Rhythm WiFi speaker, I was quite excited about its offerings. The speaker costs less than $100 and it has potentials to become a cheaper alternative to Sonos speakers. Let's check it out.
Jam Audio’s Rhythm Wi-Fi speaker is worth a serious look and listen. It connects to your Wi-Fi network instead of depending on an often-sketchy Bluetooth.
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