- August MS425S 29.95
- HMDX Jam 36.26
- Sound2Go Big Bass 54,90
- Sound2Go Big Bass XL 81.02
- JAY-Tech Mini Bass Cube 17-26 *
* The Yay-Tech I have been around for two years, I'll take him in as a reference to me. It is not Bluetooth-enabled. As far as I can recognize that it is traded under the following brand (TXX3529, Lasmex S-01, KRS - Music Angel, ROGNT 0603-88)
Some models are immediately before my order got kicked out of the basket, namely:
Digitus DA-10287, because he did not very well got away in two fairly detailed reviews against HMDX jam and August. Raikko Dance because the sound was in some slightly more sophisticated ratings called vague. Philips Sound shooter because I when it comes to the price / performance ratio, have gained no good experiences with branded appliances in the mid-priced JAY-tech GP503 seemed to me somehow cheap. I was always just come to the model because it is the successor of my JAY-tech Mini Bass Cube
Look, feel and processing:
All speakers make a very tidy up good impression.
Jay-tech ****
August ***
HMDX ***
Big Bass ***
Big Bass XL ***
Jay-Tech Cube: is relatively easy with 117g and also much smaller than his colleagues. He makes a thoroughly good impression, there is nothing to complain about
August MS425S: He is with 194g comfortably in your hand. The semi-gloss painted metal surface appears very high for the moderate price. Only the shock of the two plastic shells at the bottom are a bit dirty and cheap.
HMDX Jam: With 224g it's heavier, but seems rather easy because of the larger design. Noticed particularly positive to me the on / off switch at the bottom, which can be operated very pleasant, all other devices are a little stiff and fiddly. A total of HMDX acts like plastic but very mature.
Sound2Go Big Bass: Is a little easier with its 217g, but seems to be very heavy in the hand. That may come primarily for his metallic, machined surface and its very small size. Qualitatively, there is little to complain about, except for the well something unclean impacts of plastic parts.
Sound2Go Big Bass XL: The heavyweight division in the round with 292g, though that does not really stand out because of its large base. Qualitatively it is absolutely identical to its little brother acts but proportioned clearly voiced.
Sound:
I would like to mention in advance that I would call not the boxes as bad, even my Jay-Tech is better than many other devices. To say that all sound remarkably good for their size, however, does not help anyone in the purchasing decision. I have a trial heard the Speaker with different pieces (acoustic, jazz and house) at different distances. The assessment is made up of the various audio impressions.
Jay-Tech **
August ***
HMDX ***
Big Bass ****
Big Bass XL *****
Jay-Tech Cube: Sounds when compared to the other tinny. Midrange and bass missing almost total bit spongy and undefined.
August MS425S: Relative clean and defined, in the range of midrange and bass, it is however very thin ... I was expecting any more due to some reviews. Also a good response pad it changed nothing fundamentally.
HMDX Jam: Has what is missing from the middle of August. The bass is also better, breaks at the lower frequencies but then quickly away. Overall, the sound is clear, however, unclean as during August and looks quite dull.
Sound2Go Big Bass: Compared to August and HMDX audibly better. The sound is präzeise, midrange and bass available. With a reasonable resonance pad even so that a slight pressure on the chest is noticeable.
Sound2Go Big Bass XL: At first, I could not detect any significant difference to his little brother. He comes in the bass range a little further down, but that's only in direct Likens at selected piece perceptible. The difference made itself felt but when I asked all the speakers out the high-floor carpet to a scenario to simulate on the lawn. Here broke the Big Bass (excluding XL) the lower frequencies massive way. He sounded as compared to no longer better than the others and was now even annoying buzzing noises. The Big Bass XL was the only speaker who sounded still reasonable (though not as good as before).
Other:
August MS425S: It is worth mentioning that the sound leg switching (in many reviews read) is indeed very loud, shrill and annoying. In my eyes, but more annoying is something else. The month of August rushes / grunts and so that does not bother so the voltage supply to the speakers always switches off after a few seconds if nothing happens. The result is a sudden silencing of noise accompanied by a sticking. Once you've grasps display it begins suddenly rushing around with a crack to fall silent after a few seconds. The annoying endless when you just compiles a track list or simply for a new album examined
