![]() You'll also get some distortion with bass-heavy material, particularly at louder volumes, and while it's got a bit more dynamic range and fuller sound than speakers such as the JBL Flip and Charge, it's not a huge advantage. If it has a deficiency, it just doesn't deliver a ton of bass, though few if any of these small speakers put out great low end. I've listened to a lot of these compact Bluetooth speakers and the Boom plays very loud for its size. ![]() The Boom comes in packaging reminiscent of that of premium Scotch. It helps make pairing a device easier, but it really doesn't save any time. There's also NFC support - sometimes referred to as "tap-to-pair" - which works with certain smartphones, such as the Samsung Galaxy S3 and S4. (Certain smartphones, such as the Samsung's Galaxy S3 and S4, support aptX streaming, which allegedly offers better sound quality for Bluetooth transmission, though it matters less with smaller speakers such as the Boom.) And while there's currently no aptX support, company reps said that could be added at some point through a software upgrade. The speaker will remember up to eight devices it's been paired with, which makes it easier to make a connection once you've set up the initial pairing. I also tested it with a Samsung Galaxy S4 and achieved similar range. But outside 50 feet isn't as far as you think the connection with my iPhone 4S started to break up when I walked off into the yard with my phone (I looked back at the speaker on the patio and calculated that yes, indeed, I was at right around the 50-foot mark give or take a few feet). UE says the speaker has a range of about 50 feet, which is better than the usual 33 feet that your typical Bluetooth speaker is rated for. The Boom charges via USB and comes with a lime-green AC adapter.
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