Marshall Headphones upgrades its Bluetooth speakers with multi-room audio

Marshall Headphones upgrades its Bluetooth speakers with multi-room audio

7 years ago
Anonymous $wKBR2uNMvM

https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2017/8/31/16228808/marshall-headphones-speakers-multi-room-audio-acton-stanmore-woburn-ifa-2017

Marshall is a name best known for its high-powered guitar amps, but the company has been licensing its brand to Zound Industries to produce more consumer-focused headphones and speakers for years now under a separate (but also very well-regarded) Marshall Headphones brand. And at IFA 2017, those speakers are making the jump to multi-room audio with upgraded versions of three of the more popular models — the Acton, the Stanmore, and the Woburn.

The biggest change for the trio of speakers is an updated control panel, which adds a new dial for adjusting between Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and preset internet radio or Spotify stations. (If that sounds at all similar to Urbanear’s multi-room speakers, it’s because it is — Zounds is a parent company to both brands.) The other three dials adjust overall volume, bass, and treble. Users will also be able to control the speakers directly through the Marshall app, and choose where music is playing at any given point.

Marshall Headphones upgrades its Bluetooth speakers with multi-room audio

Aug 31, 2017, 4:30pm UTC
https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2017/8/31/16228808/marshall-headphones-speakers-multi-room-audio-acton-stanmore-woburn-ifa-2017 >Marshall is a name best known for its high-powered guitar amps, but the company has been licensing its brand to Zound Industries to produce more consumer-focused headphones and speakers for years now under a separate (but also very well-regarded) Marshall Headphones brand. And at IFA 2017, those speakers are making the jump to multi-room audio with upgraded versions of three of the more popular models — the Acton, the Stanmore, and the Woburn. >The biggest change for the trio of speakers is an updated control panel, which adds a new dial for adjusting between Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and preset internet radio or Spotify stations. (If that sounds at all similar to Urbanear’s multi-room speakers, it’s because it is — Zounds is a parent company to both brands.) The other three dials adjust overall volume, bass, and treble. Users will also be able to control the speakers directly through the Marshall app, and choose where music is playing at any given point.