Re: Now I have my B T7 Speaker

[Dane Trethowan]

Sized at 4.4 x 8.25 x 2.15 inches and weighing in at just over two pounds,

I'm considering the new Bose Soundlink Mini as it has a hands free 
speakerphone and the bass isn't as heavy as with the older Bose 
Soundlink Mini I just gave away.




On 25/10/2016 6:57 PM, Anders Holmberg wrote:

Hi!
So how small is this beauty?
I broke the aux connector on my bose soundlink mini II but the bluetooth seems 
to work.
A friend of mine made it fall on the flor with the aux cable down so sadly it 
broke.
I may buy these speakres you’re talking about but not now as i got me a 
Focusrite Scarlet 2 gen.
/A

22 okt. 2016 kl. 13:53 skrev Dane Trethowan :

Yep, proudly bought the baby home this morning though I didn't have time to 
listen and fully aprreciate what this darling of sound could product, in a 
word? stunning!

So first I think it best to mention what you're not going to get from this 
speaker.

No, it doesn't have a hands free speaker phone.

No, it does not have overpowering bass as the Bose Soundlink does - not to be 
confused with the latest Soundlink Mini. -

No, the speaker cannot be charged from a USB port though the speaker does have 
one for servicing and firmware updates, the external power supply that comes 
with the speaker has to be used for charging or powering the speaker from a 
mains outlet.

No, at $549 Australian the T7 isn't a cheap Bluetooth speaker system.

So with all that in mind we soon realise that the T7 is catering for a 
particular person, those who enjoy listening to their music collection on the 
go.

All the B products I have are detailed even from the point of unpacking 
that's obvious, anyone would think that we're talking about a gold bar here when it 
comes to the packing of the T7, foam padding as part of the lid and the bottom of 
the T7 box for instance.

The T7 looks like no other Bluetooth speaker I've seen thus far, a metal frame 
at front and back bulging out from a rubberised frame in the middle.

On the top of this are your control buttons, the bluetooth pairing button, 
transport control buttons, volume up/down buttons and so on.

Of course this led to some confusion on my part as I thought the power button 
would be on the top with the rest of the controls but no, the power button is a 
concave button towards the bottom right hand side of the unit, well out of the 
way and not likely to be knocked I thought, when I finally discovered where the 
power button actually was.

Turning on the T7 presents the ears with a lovely musical introduction to tell 
us that the T7 is ready and yet a further melodious tone is heard to indicate a 
connection with a Bluetooth device.

Another distinctive sequence of notes is heard when the Bluetooth pairing 
button itself is pressed and further short musical scores sound when the 
Bluetooth is disconnected.

So what you say, many Bluetooth speakers sound tones but not short sequences of 
notes.

For the tests I used two devices paired to the T7, the Samsung Galaxy S6 and the 
Apple iPhone 6 so before we go any further - if you're thinking about a B T7 
and you have an iPhone - even though the iPhone doesn't have AptX - - you wn't be 
disappointed, more on that later.

So what do we get when selecting the music player on the Samsung S6, double-tapping the 
"Play" button and turning up the volume of the T7 to a comfortable listening 
level? A well defined sound from the T7 and when I say well defined that's exactly what I 
mean, one could be forgiven for thinking they're listening to a pair of well spaced 
bookshelf speakers.

The presence of instruments in a track is well heard on the sound stage.

The bass is there though - as I stated before - if you're looking for something 
with overpowering bass then you're going to be disappointed, I call the T7 a 
system that produces the bass honestly.

The mid range is excellent and the highs? Well obviously not as good as a 
system with dedicated tweeters perhaps but they're certainly there to be heard, 
the DSP of the T7 truly shines.

I noticed something else when putting my hand on the desk the T7 was standing 
on, no vibrations from the T7 of any sort so the T7 doesn't rely on the surface 
its standing on to allow you to hear bass notes, have you ever thought your 
house might sustain serious structural damage from all those bass heavy notes 
going through your walls and floor? I know with some systems I've used I can 
feel the bass coming through the walls and floor a few rooms away from where 
the speaker actually is but not with this little beauty, absolutely incredible.

Listening to the speaker paired to the iPhone 6 was also a pleasure, the same 
characteristics of the speaker are to be heard though the sound from the iPhone 
6 didn't sound quite as airy as that from the Samsung Galaxy S6 with its AptX 
encoding though perfectly listenable and perfectly understandable as to the 
slight difference in sound so come on Apple, not all your users are deaf 

Re: Now I have my B T7 Speaker

[Anders Holmberg]

Hi!
So how small is this beauty?
I broke the aux connector on my bose soundlink mini II but the bluetooth seems 
to work.
A friend of mine made it fall on the flor with the aux cable down so sadly it 
broke.
I may buy these speakres you’re talking about but not now as i got me a 
Focusrite Scarlet 2 gen.
/A
> 22 okt. 2016 kl. 13:53 skrev Dane Trethowan :
> 
> Yep, proudly bought the baby home this morning though I didn't have time to 
> listen and fully aprreciate what this darling of sound could product, in a 
> word? stunning!
> 
> So first I think it best to mention what you're not going to get from this 
> speaker.
> 
> No, it doesn't have a hands free speaker phone.
> 
> No, it does not have overpowering bass as the Bose Soundlink does - not to be 
> confused with the latest Soundlink Mini. -
> 
> No, the speaker cannot be charged from a USB port though the speaker does 
> have one for servicing and firmware updates, the external power supply that 
> comes with the speaker has to be used for charging or powering the speaker 
> from a mains outlet.
> 
> No, at $549 Australian the T7 isn't a cheap Bluetooth speaker system.
> 
> So with all that in mind we soon realise that the T7 is catering for a 
> particular person, those who enjoy listening to their music collection on the 
> go.
> 
> All the B products I have are detailed even from the point of unpacking 
> that's obvious, anyone would think that we're talking about a gold bar here 
> when it comes to the packing of the T7, foam padding as part of the lid and 
> the bottom of the T7 box for instance.
> 
> The T7 looks like no other Bluetooth speaker I've seen thus far, a metal 
> frame at front and back bulging out from a rubberised frame in the middle.
> 
> On the top of this are your control buttons, the bluetooth pairing button, 
> transport control buttons, volume up/down buttons and so on.
> 
> Of course this led to some confusion on my part as I thought the power button 
> would be on the top with the rest of the controls but no, the power button is 
> a concave button towards the bottom right hand side of the unit, well out of 
> the way and not likely to be knocked I thought, when I finally discovered 
> where the power button actually was.
> 
> Turning on the T7 presents the ears with a lovely musical introduction to 
> tell us that the T7 is ready and yet a further melodious tone is heard to 
> indicate a connection with a Bluetooth device.
> 
> Another distinctive sequence of notes is heard when the Bluetooth pairing 
> button itself is pressed and further short musical scores sound when the 
> Bluetooth is disconnected.
> 
> So what you say, many Bluetooth speakers sound tones but not short sequences 
> of notes.
> 
> For the tests I used two devices paired to the T7, the Samsung Galaxy S6 and 
> the Apple iPhone 6 so before we go any further - if you're thinking about a 
> B T7 and you have an iPhone - even though the iPhone doesn't have AptX - - 
> you wn't be disappointed, more on that later.
> 
> So what do we get when selecting the music player on the Samsung S6, 
> double-tapping the "Play" button and turning up the volume of the T7 to a 
> comfortable listening level? A well defined sound from the T7 and when I say 
> well defined that's exactly what I mean, one could be forgiven for thinking 
> they're listening to a pair of well spaced bookshelf speakers.
> 
> The presence of instruments in a track is well heard on the sound stage.
> 
> The bass is there though - as I stated before - if you're looking for 
> something with overpowering bass then you're going to be disappointed, I call 
> the T7 a system that produces the bass honestly.
> 
> The mid range is excellent and the highs? Well obviously not as good as a 
> system with dedicated tweeters perhaps but they're certainly there to be 
> heard, the DSP of the T7 truly shines.
> 
> I noticed something else when putting my hand on the desk the T7 was standing 
> on, no vibrations from the T7 of any sort so the T7 doesn't rely on the 
> surface its standing on to allow you to hear bass notes, have you ever 
> thought your house might sustain serious structural damage from all those 
> bass heavy notes going through your walls and floor? I know with some systems 
> I've used I can feel the bass coming through the walls and floor a few rooms 
> away from where the speaker actually is but not with this little beauty, 
> absolutely incredible.
> 
> Listening to the speaker paired to the iPhone 6 was also a pleasure, the same 
> characteristics of the speaker are to be heard though the sound from the 
> iPhone 6 didn't sound quite as airy as that from the Samsung Galaxy S6 with 
> its AptX encoding though perfectly listenable and perfectly understandable as 
> to the slight difference in sound so come on Apple, not all your users are 
> deaf to the sound of good audio, please give your users AptX as part of your 
> Bluetooth functionality.
> 
> The B T7 

Re: Now I have my B T7 Speaker

[Dane Trethowan]

Ah yes, once again you have my deepest sympathy's and I fully understand 
what you're saying.


I've been aching my guts out for nearly a year to get one of these 
things and now? well I have one!


Its been just like kids at the sweet shop for over a year, listening to 
and just admiring the T7.




On 24/10/2016 4:19 AM, John Gurd wrote:

I've just been checking out the reviews and they are mostly glowing. I didn't even 
know B did a BT speaker. I'd be tempted if I didn't have two fairly costly 
ones already albeit not in this class. I know I might have mentioned it once or 
twice... Oh, If only Apple did APTX! Then I wouldn't hesitate (smiles).

John


-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Hamit Campos
Sent: 22 October 2016 18:02
To: 'PC Audio Discussion List'
Subject: RE: Now I have my B T7 Speaker

Cool dude. Way too cool.

-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane 
Trethowan
Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2016 7:53 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Subject: Now I have my B T7 Speaker

Yep, proudly bought the baby home this morning though I didn't have time to 
listen and fully aprreciate what this darling of sound could product, in a 
word? stunning!

So first I think it best to mention what you're not going to get from this 
speaker.

No, it doesn't have a hands free speaker phone.

No, it does not have overpowering bass as the Bose Soundlink does - not to be 
confused with the latest Soundlink Mini. -

No, the speaker cannot be charged from a USB port though the speaker does have 
one for servicing and firmware updates, the external power supply that comes 
with the speaker has to be used for charging or powering the speaker from a 
mains outlet.

No, at $549 Australian the T7 isn't a cheap Bluetooth speaker system.

So with all that in mind we soon realise that the T7 is catering for a 
particular person, those who enjoy listening to their music collection on the 
go.

All the B products I have are detailed even from the point of unpacking 
that's obvious, anyone would think that we're talking about a gold bar here when it 
comes to the packing of the T7, foam padding as part of the lid and the bottom of 
the T7 box for instance.

The T7 looks like no other Bluetooth speaker I've seen thus far, a metal frame 
at front and back bulging out from a rubberised frame in the middle.

On the top of this are your control buttons, the bluetooth pairing button, 
transport control buttons, volume up/down buttons and so on.

Of course this led to some confusion on my part as I thought the power button 
would be on the top with the rest of the controls but no, the power button is a 
concave button towards the bottom right hand side of the unit, well out of the 
way and not likely to be knocked I thought, when I finally discovered where the 
power button actually was.

Turning on the T7 presents the ears with a lovely musical introduction to tell 
us that the T7 is ready and yet a further melodious tone is heard to indicate a 
connection with a Bluetooth device.

Another distinctive sequence of notes is heard when the Bluetooth pairing 
button itself is pressed and further short musical scores sound when the 
Bluetooth is disconnected.

So what you say, many Bluetooth speakers sound tones but not short sequences of 
notes.

For the tests I used two devices paired to the T7, the Samsung Galaxy S6 and the 
Apple iPhone 6 so before we go any further - if you're thinking about a B T7 
and you have an iPhone - even though the iPhone doesn't have AptX - - you wn't be 
disappointed, more on that later.

So what do we get when selecting the music player on the Samsung S6, double-tapping the 
"Play" button and turning up the volume of the T7 to a comfortable listening 
level? A well defined sound from the T7 and when I say well defined that's exactly what I 
mean, one could be forgiven for thinking they're listening to a pair of well spaced 
bookshelf speakers.

The presence of instruments in a track is well heard on the sound stage.

The bass is there though - as I stated before - if you're looking for something 
with overpowering bass then you're going to be disappointed, I call the T7 a 
system that produces the bass honestly.

The mid range is excellent and the highs? Well obviously not as good as a 
system with dedicated tweeters perhaps but they're certainly there to be heard, 
the DSP of the T7 truly shines.

I noticed something else when putting my hand on the desk the T7 was standing 
on, no vibrations from the T7 of any sort so the T7 doesn't rely on the surface 
its standing on to allow you to hear bass notes, have you ever thought your 
house might sustain serious structural damage from all those bass heavy notes 
going through your walls and floor? I know with some systems I've used I can 
feel the bass coming through the walls and floor a few rooms

RE: Now I have my B T7 Speaker

[John Gurd]

I've just been checking out the reviews and they are mostly glowing. I didn't 
even know B did a BT speaker. I'd be tempted if I didn't have two fairly 
costly ones already albeit not in this class. I know I might have mentioned it 
once or twice... Oh, If only Apple did APTX! Then I wouldn't hesitate (smiles).

John


-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Hamit Campos
Sent: 22 October 2016 18:02
To: 'PC Audio Discussion List'
Subject: RE: Now I have my B T7 Speaker

Cool dude. Way too cool.

-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane 
Trethowan
Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2016 7:53 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Subject: Now I have my B T7 Speaker

Yep, proudly bought the baby home this morning though I didn't have time to 
listen and fully aprreciate what this darling of sound could product, in a 
word? stunning!

So first I think it best to mention what you're not going to get from this 
speaker.

No, it doesn't have a hands free speaker phone.

No, it does not have overpowering bass as the Bose Soundlink does - not to be 
confused with the latest Soundlink Mini. -

No, the speaker cannot be charged from a USB port though the speaker does have 
one for servicing and firmware updates, the external power supply that comes 
with the speaker has to be used for charging or powering the speaker from a 
mains outlet.

No, at $549 Australian the T7 isn't a cheap Bluetooth speaker system.

So with all that in mind we soon realise that the T7 is catering for a 
particular person, those who enjoy listening to their music collection on the 
go.

All the B products I have are detailed even from the point of unpacking 
that's obvious, anyone would think that we're talking about a gold bar here 
when it comes to the packing of the T7, foam padding as part of the lid and the 
bottom of the T7 box for instance.

The T7 looks like no other Bluetooth speaker I've seen thus far, a metal frame 
at front and back bulging out from a rubberised frame in the middle.

On the top of this are your control buttons, the bluetooth pairing button, 
transport control buttons, volume up/down buttons and so on.

Of course this led to some confusion on my part as I thought the power button 
would be on the top with the rest of the controls but no, the power button is a 
concave button towards the bottom right hand side of the unit, well out of the 
way and not likely to be knocked I thought, when I finally discovered where the 
power button actually was.

Turning on the T7 presents the ears with a lovely musical introduction to tell 
us that the T7 is ready and yet a further melodious tone is heard to indicate a 
connection with a Bluetooth device.

Another distinctive sequence of notes is heard when the Bluetooth pairing 
button itself is pressed and further short musical scores sound when the 
Bluetooth is disconnected.

So what you say, many Bluetooth speakers sound tones but not short sequences of 
notes.

For the tests I used two devices paired to the T7, the Samsung Galaxy S6 and 
the Apple iPhone 6 so before we go any further - if you're thinking about a B 
T7 and you have an iPhone - even though the iPhone doesn't have AptX - - you 
wn't be disappointed, more on that later.

So what do we get when selecting the music player on the Samsung S6, 
double-tapping the "Play" button and turning up the volume of the T7 to a 
comfortable listening level? A well defined sound from the T7 and when I say 
well defined that's exactly what I mean, one could be forgiven for thinking 
they're listening to a pair of well spaced bookshelf speakers.

The presence of instruments in a track is well heard on the sound stage.

The bass is there though - as I stated before - if you're looking for something 
with overpowering bass then you're going to be disappointed, I call the T7 a 
system that produces the bass honestly.

The mid range is excellent and the highs? Well obviously not as good as a 
system with dedicated tweeters perhaps but they're certainly there to be heard, 
the DSP of the T7 truly shines.

I noticed something else when putting my hand on the desk the T7 was standing 
on, no vibrations from the T7 of any sort so the T7 doesn't rely on the surface 
its standing on to allow you to hear bass notes, have you ever thought your 
house might sustain serious structural damage from all those bass heavy notes 
going through your walls and floor? I know with some systems I've used I can 
feel the bass coming through the walls and floor a few rooms away from where 
the speaker actually is but not with this little beauty, absolutely incredible.

Listening to the speaker paired to the iPhone 6 was also a pleasure, the same 
characteristics of the speaker are to be heard though the sound from the iPhone 
6 didn't sound quite as airy as that from the Samsung Galaxy S6 with its AptX 
encoding 

RE: Now I have my B T7 Speaker

[Hamit Campos]

Cool dude. Way too cool.

-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dane 
Trethowan
Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2016 7:53 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Subject: Now I have my B T7 Speaker

Yep, proudly bought the baby home this morning though I didn't have time to 
listen and fully aprreciate what this darling of sound could product, in a 
word? stunning!

So first I think it best to mention what you're not going to get from this 
speaker.

No, it doesn't have a hands free speaker phone.

No, it does not have overpowering bass as the Bose Soundlink does - not to be 
confused with the latest Soundlink Mini. -

No, the speaker cannot be charged from a USB port though the speaker does have 
one for servicing and firmware updates, the external power supply that comes 
with the speaker has to be used for charging or powering the speaker from a 
mains outlet.

No, at $549 Australian the T7 isn't a cheap Bluetooth speaker system.

So with all that in mind we soon realise that the T7 is catering for a 
particular person, those who enjoy listening to their music collection on the 
go.

All the B products I have are detailed even from the point of unpacking 
that's obvious, anyone would think that we're talking about a gold bar here 
when it comes to the packing of the T7, foam padding as part of the lid and the 
bottom of the T7 box for instance.

The T7 looks like no other Bluetooth speaker I've seen thus far, a metal frame 
at front and back bulging out from a rubberised frame in the middle.

On the top of this are your control buttons, the bluetooth pairing button, 
transport control buttons, volume up/down buttons and so on.

Of course this led to some confusion on my part as I thought the power button 
would be on the top with the rest of the controls but no, the power button is a 
concave button towards the bottom right hand side of the unit, well out of the 
way and not likely to be knocked I thought, when I finally discovered where the 
power button actually was.

Turning on the T7 presents the ears with a lovely musical introduction to tell 
us that the T7 is ready and yet a further melodious tone is heard to indicate a 
connection with a Bluetooth device.

Another distinctive sequence of notes is heard when the Bluetooth pairing 
button itself is pressed and further short musical scores sound when the 
Bluetooth is disconnected.

So what you say, many Bluetooth speakers sound tones but not short sequences of 
notes.

For the tests I used two devices paired to the T7, the Samsung Galaxy S6 and 
the Apple iPhone 6 so before we go any further - if you're thinking about a B 
T7 and you have an iPhone - even though the iPhone doesn't have AptX - - you 
wn't be disappointed, more on that later.

So what do we get when selecting the music player on the Samsung S6, 
double-tapping the "Play" button and turning up the volume of the T7 to a 
comfortable listening level? A well defined sound from the T7 and when I say 
well defined that's exactly what I mean, one could be forgiven for thinking 
they're listening to a pair of well spaced bookshelf speakers.

The presence of instruments in a track is well heard on the sound stage.

The bass is there though - as I stated before - if you're looking for something 
with overpowering bass then you're going to be disappointed, I call the T7 a 
system that produces the bass honestly.

The mid range is excellent and the highs? Well obviously not as good as a 
system with dedicated tweeters perhaps but they're certainly there to be heard, 
the DSP of the T7 truly shines.

I noticed something else when putting my hand on the desk the T7 was standing 
on, no vibrations from the T7 of any sort so the T7 doesn't rely on the surface 
its standing on to allow you to hear bass notes, have you ever thought your 
house might sustain serious structural damage from all those bass heavy notes 
going through your walls and floor? I know with some systems I've used I can 
feel the bass coming through the walls and floor a few rooms away from where 
the speaker actually is but not with this little beauty, absolutely incredible.

Listening to the speaker paired to the iPhone 6 was also a pleasure, the same 
characteristics of the speaker are to be heard though the sound from the iPhone 
6 didn't sound quite as airy as that from the Samsung Galaxy S6 with its AptX 
encoding though perfectly listenable and perfectly understandable as to the 
slight difference in sound so come on Apple, not all your users are deaf to the 
sound of good audio, please give your users AptX as part of your Bluetooth 
functionality.

The B T7 claims to give 18 hours of music from a fully charged battery? We'll 
see but - if that is indeed the case - then its one of the best Bluetooth 
speakers for battery life.

The battery is an internal Lithium ion type which cannot be replaced by the 
user.

Now I have my B T7 Speaker

[Dane Trethowan]

Yep, proudly bought the baby home this morning though I didn't have time 
to listen and fully aprreciate what this darling of sound could product, 
in a word? stunning!


So first I think it best to mention what you're not going to get from 
this speaker.


No, it doesn't have a hands free speaker phone.

No, it does not have overpowering bass as the Bose Soundlink does - not 
to be confused with the latest Soundlink Mini. -


No, the speaker cannot be charged from a USB port though the speaker 
does have one for servicing and firmware updates, the external power 
supply that comes with the speaker has to be used for charging or 
powering the speaker from a mains outlet.


No, at $549 Australian the T7 isn't a cheap Bluetooth speaker system.

So with all that in mind we soon realise that the T7 is catering for a 
particular person, those who enjoy listening to their music collection 
on the go.


All the B products I have are detailed even from the point of 
unpacking that's obvious, anyone would think that we're talking about a 
gold bar here when it comes to the packing of the T7, foam padding as 
part of the lid and the bottom of the T7 box for instance.


The T7 looks like no other Bluetooth speaker I've seen thus far, a metal 
frame at front and back bulging out from a rubberised frame in the middle.


On the top of this are your control buttons, the bluetooth pairing 
button, transport control buttons, volume up/down buttons and so on.


Of course this led to some confusion on my part as I thought the power 
button would be on the top with the rest of the controls but no, the 
power button is a concave button towards the bottom right hand side of 
the unit, well out of the way and not likely to be knocked I thought, 
when I finally discovered where the power button actually was.


Turning on the T7 presents the ears with a lovely musical introduction 
to tell us that the T7 is ready and yet a further melodious tone is 
heard to indicate a connection with a Bluetooth device.


Another distinctive sequence of notes is heard when the Bluetooth 
pairing button itself is pressed and further short musical scores sound 
when the Bluetooth is disconnected.


So what you say, many Bluetooth speakers sound tones but not short 
sequences of notes.


For the tests I used two devices paired to the T7, the Samsung Galaxy S6 
and the Apple iPhone 6 so before we go any further - if you're thinking 
about a B T7 and you have an iPhone - even though the iPhone doesn't 
have AptX - - you wn't be disappointed, more on that later.


So what do we get when selecting the music player on the Samsung S6, 
double-tapping the "Play" button and turning up the volume of the T7 to 
a comfortable listening level? A well defined sound from the T7 and when 
I say well defined that's exactly what I mean, one could be forgiven for 
thinking they're listening to a pair of well spaced bookshelf speakers.


The presence of instruments in a track is well heard on the sound stage.

The bass is there though - as I stated before - if you're looking for 
something with overpowering bass then you're going to be disappointed, I 
call the T7 a system that produces the bass honestly.


The mid range is excellent and the highs? Well obviously not as good as 
a system with dedicated tweeters perhaps but they're certainly there to 
be heard, the DSP of the T7 truly shines.


I noticed something else when putting my hand on the desk the T7 was 
standing on, no vibrations from the T7 of any sort so the T7 doesn't 
rely on the surface its standing on to allow you to hear bass notes, 
have you ever thought your house might sustain serious structural damage 
from all those bass heavy notes going through your walls and floor? I 
know with some systems I've used I can feel the bass coming through the 
walls and floor a few rooms away from where the speaker actually is but 
not with this little beauty, absolutely incredible.


Listening to the speaker paired to the iPhone 6 was also a pleasure, the 
same characteristics of the speaker are to be heard though the sound 
from the iPhone 6 didn't sound quite as airy as that from the Samsung 
Galaxy S6 with its AptX encoding though perfectly listenable and 
perfectly understandable as to the slight difference in sound so come on 
Apple, not all your users are deaf to the sound of good audio, please 
give your users AptX as part of your Bluetooth functionality.


The B T7 claims to give 18 hours of music from a fully charged 
battery? We'll see but - if that is indeed the case - then its one of 
the best Bluetooth speakers for battery life.


The battery is an internal Lithium ion type which cannot be replaced by 
the user.