You’d have to spend a great deal more for a more insightful and cohesive elocution. The QED’s adoption of dynamics and pace is fair for the price too. Simon and Garfunkel’s The Boxer was easy on the ear, while Alt-J’s Breezeblocks was delivered with reasonable verve. We flicked through a number of different tracks and generally the uPlay delivered a very listenable sound. A reasonable amount of vocal clarity is on offer, and the midrange is consistently smooth. The performance here is enjoyable enough to make you want to click your fingers to Daft Punk ft. If, however, you want to play different music on, say, your lounge device or kitchen device, you’d need another mobile or tablet to do so.Īlso be warned that the company recommends using a maximum of six streamers to ‘ensure stability and performance’. Buy up to eight of them to connect with hi-fi equipment in different rooms and they can all be controlled on one device, and renamed for easier identification, via the app. The uPlay Stream can also be used as a multi-room system. If QED expands its range of wireless products, we’d expect more flesh on the skeleton structure of this one come future firmware updates. It does what you’ll need it to do, even if it doesn’t do it particularly gracefully. Pressing the ‘Back’ button repeatedly to steer through folders is also a bit tedious.Ī lack of access to file information other than song, artist and album name also made testing different formats a bit of a memory game.īy and large though, it’s ample enough for a one-product app.
0 kommentar(er)
