Category: jbl

JBL Everest 300 Wireless Headphones Quick Review

Kevin Bruce Francisco

JBL launched the Everest lineup at last year’s IFA and the 300 model is one of the budget-friendly ones. Although with that said, it doesn’t skimp on useful features as these wireless pair of cans got some pretty interesting feat up its sleeve.

Read on and find out what it could offer in this quick review.

Design and Construction

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The entire form factor of the Everest 300 is made of plastic. This keeps things light but makes it feel a bit flimsy upon handling.

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The circuitry it holds inside results to the outside being softly embossed and the company wasted no space by placing their logo on the back of each earcup.

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Since the Everest 300 is designed to be used wirelessly, all the physical controls are lined up along the edge. Here we have the power button on top and the ShareMe 2.0 button right below it.

Users need to press and hold the power button to turn the device on or off while the sharing button only needs to be pressed once to activate. We’ll get to what it does in just a moment.

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On the other side, we have the volume up and down as well as the play/pause button sitting in the middle.

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The Everest 300 could be folded on its hinges to easily pack it and bring it on a trip.

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The company boasts that this has been equipped with what they call Sculpted Ear Cushions that “provide unprecedented fit and comfort”.

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When the Everest 300 is out of battery to be used wirelessly, users could still enjoy music and opt to bring out the included cable and use it as a normal, wired pair of headphones.

The package also comes with a USB cable for charging, but any other cable for charging smartphones work just fine.

Features

We’ve mentioned that the Everest 300 has a few interesting features to offer its users. Below are the main ones:

Bluetooth 4.1 – This makes it possible to listen to music without using any cable. It also makes the Everest 300 compatible to any Bluetooth-enabled device.

ShareMe 2.0 – Sharing music, as we’ve noticed, is JBL’s specialty with their products so we’re not surprised to see something similar here. It basically lets users share audio to other Bluetooth-enabled devices – be it other headphones or a nearby speaker.

Built-in microphone – It uses echo cancellation that produces better voice quality when used for calls.

Long-lasting battery life – The company claims that the Everest 300 could last for 20 hours on a single charge.

Additionally, there is an accompanying app called My JBL Headphones that supposedly let you control the settings of your headphones wirelessly as well as indicating the battery level and other neat things.

The problem is, we had some problems right after clicking and opening the Android app. It just kept asking us to connect the headphones even though it was already linked via Bluetooth. Just to be safe, we tried hooking the cable to the smartphone but it didn’t fix anything.

Upon looking online and checking other user reviews, we saw a lot of posts from other people experiencing the same problems. We like the concept of the app and we would say it is well-thought out, but this simple bug we came across with hindered users from experiencing the full potential of the gadget-app tandem.

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Performance

We brought the Everest 300 with us during our trip to Barcelona for the recently-concluded MWC. To be specific, we used it on the plane right before it took off and although it didn’t have Active Noise Cancellation (ANC) like its more expensive siblings, the passive effect of its on-ear cushions effectively blocked out external noise and minimized the sound outside.

By just turning your music up, it could easily drown the loud engine of the aircraft.

We played music after music and we noticed that it carries the JBL signature — a decently-balanced sound that will make you want for just a bit more oomph in the lows section. If you could remember, this was the case for the first-gen JBL Pulse which they fixed upon the introduction of the Pulse 2.

The comfort factor is also appreciated as we didn’t experience any significant strain on the ears during the long flight.

One thing we noticed, though, was that when we used it to watch movies, the audio was a bit delayed compared to the video. This is most likely due to the time it takes to stream audio content over Bluetooth which is unnoticeable when you’re just playing music. It’s not that bothersome when you watch, but you’ll definitely notice the slight lag.

Finally, for the battery, we used it for about 10 hours on the plane and it didn’t run out of power just yet.

Conclusion

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The JBL Everest 300 is a recommendable device for those who travel a lot but don’t want to compromise sound quality over ease of use or comfort. Its companion app that won’t work properly is certainly a turn-off until it becomes fixed, but its ShareMe 2.0 is pretty cool to use. Grab a JBL Everest 300 for Php7,499.

 

JBL Everest 300 specs:
Speakers: 40mm drivers
Design: Supra-aural
Sensitivity: 100dB
Frequency response: 10Hz – 22kHz

What we liked about it:

  • Passive noise cancellation
  • Long battery life
  • Satisfactory sound reproduction
  • Good for traveling thanks to its wireless design

What we didn’t like:

  • Buggy app
  • Delay in streaming sound

The post JBL Everest 300 Wireless Headphones Quick Review appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines News & Tech Reviews.

JBL Reflect Response Sports Headphones Quick Review

Kevin Bruce Francisco

Targetted towards those who have an active lifestyle and require devices that could keep up with them, the JBL Reflect Response headphones might be the perfect companion on your next run. Here’s our quick review.

Design and Construction

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Having a behind-the-neck sports design, the face of the Reflect Response flaunts a glossy plastic material with the company’s logo placed front and center. The remaining material has a rubbery feel to it and carries a matter finish to deviate from the main piece and give it emphasis.

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The main switch is squeezed almost at the edge of the device and is accompanied by a single LED light that indicates the status of the unit whether it is on, off, or searching for a device to pair with.

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Just underneath the power button is the microUSB port for charging the Reflect Response. It is protected by a rubber flap that repels liquid away from the port.

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The stems that support the gadget when wrapped around your neck is somewhat similar to those that are found in sunglasses — not just with the looks but also even the flexible material they have almost felt the same, just more bendable.

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Since it is poised to be used when you’re working out or going for a run, users no longer need to press anything to navigate the music. If you look closely, you’ll see the sensors embedded on the outside surface of each earbud.

This makes it possible to just lightly tap on them which will have a corresponding command depending on which side and how long you trigger the sensor.

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The bundle includes a set of interchangeable buds that come in different sizes and shapes depending on what the user needs and feels comfortable with. Additionally, there’s a travel pouch included to easily pack and bring it anywhere.

Features

Since the Reflect Response is technically called smart headphones, it should naturally have features that make it “smart”, right? Below is a rundown of the device’s features that should help individuals concentrate more on the task at hand and less on stopping just to skip to the next track.

Touch Control Technology – Control music playback and phone calls by touching the outside of each ear bud.

Ergonomic fit neckband – The device is lightweight with a patented, ergonomic designed neckband to accommodate the needs of a serious athlete.

Ergonomic ear tips –  They help keep the buds to stay in place regardless of how intense your workout routine is.

Sweatproof – It has a nano-coating technology that protects the internal components from sweat so you can concentrate solely on your training.

Reflective cables – Jogging at night? Keep safe and stay visible with the reflective cable that it uses.

Bluetooth connectivity – Obviously, it connects via Bluetooth for wireless streaming of audio to the earbuds, leaving you to freely move around without getting bothered by any dangling cable.

10 hours+ audio playback – The company claims that it is equipped with a battery that could last more than 10 hours on a single charge so you could train continuously without having to worry about your headphones dying.

Performance

We got to try out the Reflect Response while jogging and even riding a bicycle on an off-road trail and one thing is for sure — the earbuds latch to your ears even when you make big and sudden movements. I personally did a lot of those especially in cycling where I had to do shoulder checks whenever I was turning or switching lanes.

Sound quality is appreciated in the entire spectrum since it’s got authoritative mids, a good brightness to its highs, and a solid bass performance considering that these are just in-ears with very little physical space for sound reverberation. Additionally, distortion was also kept to a minimum even when the volume was cranked to the loudest.

Its in-ear design also blocks off external noise, acting like passive noise cancellation. This way, you can be disconnected from the outside world while you lift weights, jog, or simply walk around the neighborhood. Be mindful, though, where you use it as being unaware of your surroundings may lead to accidents.

Conclusion

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The JBL Reflect Response is a solid performer with specific users in mind. As mentioned in the beginning of this review, it targets those with an active lifestyle by providing the mentioned features and honestly, it delivered well doing them.

One major gripe that we do have is that there’s no way of controlling the volume aside from your smartphone. So, when an instance arises and you have to suddenly talk to someone, it’s either you just pause the music or remove an earbud. The JBL Reflect Response retails for Php7,490.

JBL Reflect Response specs:
Driver type: Dynamic
Driver size: 8.6mm
Design: Behind-the-neck
Frequency response: 10Hz – 22kHz

What we liked about it:

  • Touch-sensitive controls
  • Secure fit
  • Full sound
  • Reflective cables

What we didn’t like:

  • No volume controls

The post JBL Reflect Response Sports Headphones Quick Review appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines News & Tech Reviews.

JBL Cinema SB400 Soundbar Review

Kevin Bruce Francisco Leave a comment

Home theater speakers, although varying in shapes, sizes, and design, all have one goal to meet: Provide an immersive experience for watching movies or playing music. What we have here is the JBL Cinema SB400 Soundbar and by the end of this review we’ll find out if these speakers are successfull in delivering its purpose.

Design and Construction

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The SB400 comes in a soundbar-subwoofer tandem which easily blends to any living room setup thanks to its sleek, all black design. These speakers have no physical wires connected in between them. Instead, they use Bluetooth connectivity to pair to each other so you could place the subwoofer anywhere in the room wherever it’s convenient.

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The soundbar is 43 inches long  and is designed in a way that the edges are somewhat pointed.  The bar isn’t that heavy and could easily be carried; it comes into play when you hang it on to a wall with its included wall bracket.

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The center panel consists of a few physical buttons for power, changing sources, volume, sound modes, and pairing via Bluetooth.

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At the back we have the main power switch below along with the connectivity ports.

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What’s really commendable about the SB400 is the abundance of HDMI slots that it offers its users. We usually see only one among its peers but this has three HDMI inputs plus an additional HDMI ARC output. Completing the connectivity area are the 3.5mm audio jack and optical slot for compatible televisions.

Moving on, the subwoofer boasts an 8-inch down-firing driver shelled in a square housing. The box is weighty and takes up a huge space, although we think the company could afford to do it this way since they already made it wireless and the ‘woofer doesn’t necessarily have to be beside the TV.

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-6

Turning it around and you’ll be greeted with a pair of knobs for tweaking the bass levels to suit your listening experience. Here we have the settings for Level, Crossover, and a switch to toggle 180-degree phasing.

Features

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-7

The SB400 also packs an array of features to further immerse the listener to the environment of the movie. For starters it has Dolby Digital audio tech that the company claims decodes film soundtracks in their native format, eliminating conversion stages that often reduce sound quality.

Listeners are also treated to virtual surround sound thanks to its Harman Display Surround Technology, although not a 5.1 setup. As we have already shown you earlier, users have full bass control by fiddling around with the settings panel behind the subwoofer.

The package comes with a credit card-sized remote control so you could switch sources and adjust the volume from the comforts of your seat — and it just makes sense given that the speaker system could host up to three different inputs. The thing is, the remote takes a significant amount of effort to operate. The buttons don’t easily get pressed and there were certain angles that the bar doesn’t read the commands from the remote. Basically, the design could’ve been improved to have a more sensitive signal.

Lastly, its Bluetooth connectivity wasn’t only made for pairing the soundbar to its sub, it could also stream music wirelessly by connecting to most Bluetooth-capable devices.

Sound Quality

Since this is a home theater we’re testing, we used it more for movies and gaming rather than for music.

Excited to try it out, we initially played Furious 7 and did a break-in of the speakers on the movie’s car chase scenes. We immediately felt the power its subwoofer produced while the engines revved up, but then we weren’t quite happy just yet, so we started tweaking the bass settings. It took us a few minutes of getting our preferred sound, and once we did. we were satisfied with the result.

The bass levels are undoubtedly powerful, and literally shakes some of the things in the room (while on maximum volume). Mids are assertive and still surfaces despite the solid bass performance, while the highs follow the lead of the mid-range audio instead of flourishing on its own. Trebles could still be better, but altogether they churn out a well-balanced sound performance that successfully throws virtual surround sound (prominently heard while playing FPS games like Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare).

Conclusion

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The JBL Cinema SB400 soundbar is a solid performer. It can be easily set up with the soundbar capable of being hung or placed in front of the television, while its subwoofer (although heavy) could be situated anywhere in the room and communicate to the central speaker via Bluetooth.

The subwoofer that maxes out at 200W doesn’t disappoint one bit, and the capability to tweak the bass levels is an added bonus. The company also didn’t fail when they claimed it shoots out sound around you using their virtual surround technology. If we would nitpick we would look at the delivery of the highs as something that could still be improved, although doesn’t affect the overall performance of the speakers.

What we didn’t like, though, was the poor performance of the included remote control. If JBL could produce a 2.1 speaker this impressive, they could surely make something better than this underwhelming controller even if it would cost a little bit more (hey, if you could buy a Php30K speakers you wouldn’t mind adding a few hundred pesos for a more decent remote, right? ).

It is currently priced at Php29,999, and as a whole is a good investment/starting point if you’re new to setting up your own home theater.

JBL SB400 specs:
System configuration: 2.1-channel
Sound bar: 4x 2-1/4” midrange cones + 2x 1” tweeters, 120W output
Subwoofer: 200W output
Total output: 320W
3X HDMI input
HDMI ARC out
Optical digital input
3.5mm audio jack
Dolby Digital decoder
Integrated audio amplifier
Frequency response: 38Hz – 20kHz

What we liked about it:

  • Wireless design
  • Powerful bass
  • Clear mids

What we didn’t like:

  • Highs could still be improved
  • Uninspired remote control

The post JBL Cinema SB400 Soundbar Review appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines News & Tech Reviews.

JBL Cinema SB400 Soundbar Review

Kevin Bruce Francisco Leave a comment

Home theater speakers, although varying in shapes, sizes, and design, all have one goal to meet: Provide an immersive experience for watching movies or playing music. What we have here is the JBL Cinema SB400 Soundbar and by the end of this review we’ll find out if these speakers are successfull in delivering its purpose.

Design and Construction

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-8

The SB400 comes in a soundbar-subwoofer tandem which easily blends to any living room setup thanks to its sleek, all black design. These speakers have no physical wires connected in between them. Instead, they use Bluetooth connectivity to pair to each other so you could place the subwoofer anywhere in the room wherever it’s convenient.

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-4

The soundbar is 43 inches long  and is designed in a way that the edges are somewhat pointed.  The bar isn’t that heavy and could easily be carried; it comes into play when you hang it on to a wall with its included wall bracket.

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-5

The center panel consists of a few physical buttons for power, changing sources, volume, sound modes, and pairing via Bluetooth.

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-2

At the back we have the main power switch below along with the connectivity ports.

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-3

What’s really commendable about the SB400 is the abundance of HDMI slots that it offers its users. We usually see only one among its peers but this has three HDMI inputs plus an additional HDMI ARC output. Completing the connectivity area are the 3.5mm audio jack and optical slot for compatible televisions.

Moving on, the subwoofer boasts an 8-inch down-firing driver shelled in a square housing. The box is weighty and takes up a huge space, although we think the company could afford to do it this way since they already made it wireless and the ‘woofer doesn’t necessarily have to be beside the TV.

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-6

Turning it around and you’ll be greeted with a pair of knobs for tweaking the bass levels to suit your listening experience. Here we have the settings for Level, Crossover, and a switch to toggle 180-degree phasing.

Features

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-7

The SB400 also packs an array of features to further immerse the listener to the environment of the movie. For starters it has Dolby Digital audio tech that the company claims decodes film soundtracks in their native format, eliminating conversion stages that often reduce sound quality.

Listeners are also treated to virtual surround sound thanks to its Harman Display Surround Technology, although not a 5.1 setup. As we have already shown you earlier, users have full bass control by fiddling around with the settings panel behind the subwoofer.

The package comes with a credit card-sized remote control so you could switch sources and adjust the volume from the comforts of your seat — and it just makes sense given that the speaker system could host up to three different inputs. The thing is, the remote takes a significant amount of effort to operate. The buttons don’t easily get pressed and there were certain angles that the bar doesn’t read the commands from the remote. Basically, the design could’ve been improved to have a more sensitive signal.

Lastly, its Bluetooth connectivity wasn’t only made for pairing the soundbar to its sub, it could also stream music wirelessly by connecting to most Bluetooth-capable devices.

Sound Quality

Since this is a home theater we’re testing, we used it more for movies and gaming rather than for music.

Excited to try it out, we initially played Furious 7 and did a break-in of the speakers on the movie’s car chase scenes. We immediately felt the power its subwoofer produced while the engines revved up, but then we weren’t quite happy just yet, so we started tweaking the bass settings. It took us a few minutes of getting our preferred sound, and once we did. we were satisfied with the result.

The bass levels are undoubtedly powerful, and literally shakes some of the things in the room (while on maximum volume). Mids are assertive and still surfaces despite the solid bass performance, while the highs follow the lead of the mid-range audio instead of flourishing on its own. Trebles could still be better, but altogether they churn out a well-balanced sound performance that successfully throws virtual surround sound (prominently heard while playing FPS games like Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare).

Conclusion

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-8

The JBL Cinema SB400 soundbar is a solid performer. It can be easily set up with the soundbar capable of being hung or placed in front of the television, while its subwoofer (although heavy) could be situated anywhere in the room and communicate to the central speaker via Bluetooth.

The subwoofer that maxes out at 200W doesn’t disappoint one bit, and the capability to tweak the bass levels is an added bonus. The company also didn’t fail when they claimed it shoots out sound around you using their virtual surround technology. If we would nitpick we would look at the delivery of the highs as something that could still be improved, although doesn’t affect the overall performance of the speakers.

What we didn’t like, though, was the poor performance of the included remote control. If JBL could produce a 2.1 speaker this impressive, they could surely make something better than this underwhelming controller even if it would cost a little bit more (hey, if you could buy a Php30K speakers you wouldn’t mind adding a few hundred pesos for a more decent remote, right? ).

It is currently priced at Php29,999, and as a whole is a good investment/starting point if you’re new to setting up your own home theater.

JBL SB400 specs:
System configuration: 2.1-channel
Sound bar: 4x 2-1/4” midrange cones + 2x 1” tweeters, 120W output
Subwoofer: 200W output
Total output: 320W
3X HDMI input
HDMI ARC out
Optical digital input
3.5mm audio jack
Dolby Digital decoder
Integrated audio amplifier
Frequency response: 38Hz – 20kHz

What we liked about it:

  • Wireless design
  • Powerful bass
  • Clear mids

What we didn’t like:

  • Highs could still be improved
  • Uninspired remote control

The post JBL Cinema SB400 Soundbar Review appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines News & Tech Reviews.

JBL Cinema SB400 Soundbar Review

Kevin Bruce Francisco Leave a comment

Home theater speakers, although varying in shapes, sizes, and design, all have one goal to meet: Provide an immersive experience for watching movies or playing music. What we have here is the JBL Cinema SB400 Soundbar and by the end of this review we’ll find out if these speakers are successfull in delivering its purpose.

Design and Construction

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-8

The SB400 comes in a soundbar-subwoofer tandem which easily blends to any living room setup thanks to its sleek, all black design. These speakers have no physical wires connected in between them. Instead, they use Bluetooth connectivity to pair to each other so you could place the subwoofer anywhere in the room wherever it’s convenient.

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-4

The soundbar is 43 inches long  and is designed in a way that the edges are somewhat pointed.  The bar isn’t that heavy and could easily be carried; it comes into play when you hang it on to a wall with its included wall bracket.

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-5

The center panel consists of a few physical buttons for power, changing sources, volume, sound modes, and pairing via Bluetooth.

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-2

At the back we have the main power switch below along with the connectivity ports.

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-3

What’s really commendable about the SB400 is the abundance of HDMI slots that it offers its users. We usually see only one among its peers but this has three HDMI inputs plus an additional HDMI ARC output. Completing the connectivity area are the 3.5mm audio jack and optical slot for compatible televisions.

Moving on, the subwoofer boasts an 8-inch down-firing driver shelled in a square housing. The box is weighty and takes up a huge space, although we think the company could afford to do it this way since they already made it wireless and the ‘woofer doesn’t necessarily have to be beside the TV.

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-6

Turning it around and you’ll be greeted with a pair of knobs for tweaking the bass levels to suit your listening experience. Here we have the settings for Level, Crossover, and a switch to toggle 180-degree phasing.

Features

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-7

The SB400 also packs an array of features to further immerse the listener to the environment of the movie. For starters it has Dolby Digital audio tech that the company claims decodes film soundtracks in their native format, eliminating conversion stages that often reduce sound quality.

Listeners are also treated to virtual surround sound thanks to its Harman Display Surround Technology, although not a 5.1 setup. As we have already shown you earlier, users have full bass control by fiddling around with the settings panel behind the subwoofer.

The package comes with a credit card-sized remote control so you could switch sources and adjust the volume from the comforts of your seat — and it just makes sense given that the speaker system could host up to three different inputs. The thing is, the remote takes a significant amount of effort to operate. The buttons don’t easily get pressed and there were certain angles that the bar doesn’t read the commands from the remote. Basically, the design could’ve been improved to have a more sensitive signal.

Lastly, its Bluetooth connectivity wasn’t only made for pairing the soundbar to its sub, it could also stream music wirelessly by connecting to most Bluetooth-capable devices.

Sound Quality

Since this is a home theater we’re testing, we used it more for movies and gaming rather than for music.

Excited to try it out, we initially played Furious 7 and did a break-in of the speakers on the movie’s car chase scenes. We immediately felt the power its subwoofer produced while the engines revved up, but then we weren’t quite happy just yet, so we started tweaking the bass settings. It took us a few minutes of getting our preferred sound, and once we did. we were satisfied with the result.

The bass levels are undoubtedly powerful, and literally shakes some of the things in the room (while on maximum volume). Mids are assertive and still surfaces despite the solid bass performance, while the highs follow the lead of the mid-range audio instead of flourishing on its own. Trebles could still be better, but altogether they churn out a well-balanced sound performance that successfully throws virtual surround sound (prominently heard while playing FPS games like Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare).

Conclusion

jbl-cinema-sb400-soundbar-review-philippines-8

The JBL Cinema SB400 soundbar is a solid performer. It can be easily set up with the soundbar capable of being hung or placed in front of the television, while its subwoofer (although heavy) could be situated anywhere in the room and communicate to the central speaker via Bluetooth.

The subwoofer that maxes out at 200W doesn’t disappoint one bit, and the capability to tweak the bass levels is an added bonus. The company also didn’t fail when they claimed it shoots out sound around you using their virtual surround technology. If we would nitpick we would look at the delivery of the highs as something that could still be improved, although doesn’t affect the overall performance of the speakers.

What we didn’t like, though, was the poor performance of the included remote control. If JBL could produce a 2.1 speaker this impressive, they could surely make something better than this underwhelming controller even if it would cost a little bit more (hey, if you could buy a Php30K speakers you wouldn’t mind adding a few hundred pesos for a more decent remote, right? ).

It is currently priced at Php29,999, and as a whole is a good investment/starting point if you’re new to setting up your own home theater.

JBL SB400 specs:
System configuration: 2.1-channel
Sound bar: 4x 2-1/4” midrange cones + 2x 1” tweeters, 120W output
Subwoofer: 200W output
Total output: 320W
3X HDMI input
HDMI ARC out
Optical digital input
3.5mm audio jack
Dolby Digital decoder
Integrated audio amplifier
Frequency response: 38Hz – 20kHz

What we liked about it:

  • Wireless design
  • Powerful bass
  • Clear mids

What we didn’t like:

  • Highs could still be improved
  • Uninspired remote control

The post JBL Cinema SB400 Soundbar Review appeared first on YugaTech | Philippines News & Tech Reviews.