Jarre AeroBull HD1 Hi-Fi Speaker 200 Watts - Matte Black

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Available in three strong painted finished, the AeroBull Nano with its durable exterior and metal carry-clip is made for a life that moves with music. Clearly, the Jarre AeroBull Nano is all about the design – just like all Jarre speakers. There are a few nods to function, though. A little lanyard loop on the top of its head lets you hang it from the wall, or perhaps a doorknob. Plus a tiny threaded mount port on the bottom allows mounting to some form of stand. It seems like overkill in a speaker this small, though. There are few techie extras in the Jarre AeroBull Nano. It’s a simple Bluetooth speaker with micro-USB charging, an eight-hour battery life at lower-level volumes and aux input via a micro-USB adapter included in the box. His new system is the first product from Jarre Technologies®, which he founded in 2005 with the aim of putting decades of research in sound & vision technology to service the creation of a range of high-end, affordable and aesthetic home-entertainment products. Varying tastes obviously play a huge part here, too. In past years, I’ve considered buying some of Scandyna’s iconic pod speakers. But a dog? It’s a bit much for me.

We have progressively lost our emotional rapport with sound. Not that long ago, the Hi-Fi system was the centrepiece of our living-rooms, today we listen to music on small plastic speakers connected to our computers. As music has become nomadic, we have become less demanding of the quality of the listening devices. As a musician, I have always strived for my albums and live performance to render a sound as close as possible to perfection.” This brought me to think of what the ideal sound-system of the future should be: A product that can accept all digital formats, from MP3 to hard-disk files, as well as a vinyl turn-table or a CD player, with an aesthetic ambition while privileging optimum audio quality – with bass and a dynamic acoustic that correspond to our listening habits today - all at a most affordable price.” My first reaction on hearing the speaker was “this isn’t terrible”. Your initial impression of the Jarre AeroBull Nano will be that of the best Bluetooth speakers, where the sound appears much larger than the unit itself. There’s a reasonable amount of treble and upper-mid detail, which you likely wouldn’t hear in a basic, cheap novelty speaker with which the AeroBull risks comparison. Housing an incredible amplifier delivering 10 watts of power through 2 front drivers and a woofer for a resonating acoustic clarity, the AeroBull Nano carries a rechargeable battery boasting up to 8 hours (average) of continuous autonomous playtime.

This thing does all the things a item 1/20th it\'s size could do. I would rather have something I could put on a mantle or shelf.....

There’s zero real bass to the sound, largely because the AeroBull doesn’t have a passive radiator. This is an alternative to the bass port seen here, used routinely to amplify the low-frequency output of small and mid-size speakers. Jean-Michel Jarre is a musical legend and founder of tech giant Jarre. The sound expert engineers speakers and home technologies that arouse fascination and curiosity and serve as the ultimate conversation piece in the living room, kitchen, or bedroom. You can expect hours of unrivalled sound, whether from a skull-shaped speaker that expertly marries power and precision or a sunglasses-wearing bulldog silhouette with an integrated subwoofer. When the Jarre AeroBull Nano costs up to four times as much as these low-cost favourites, far too much rests on the appeal of that doggie design.

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Always carry the AeroBull Nano, and whenever you decide to enjoy a new nomadic musical experience, switch it on…

Tailored as a fashion accessory, JARRE TECHNOLOGIES’ bold signature sound now fits in the palm of your hand. Standing at a tiny nine centimeters high, the AeroBull Nano easily connects to any smartphone, computer, or audio source with Bluetooth 4.0 or 3.5mm line-in adaptor – it is the ultimate nomadic speaker. The large Jarre AeroBull is an unmistakable design statement. It will make an impact in any living room, even one with ornate gold leaf frames surrounding oil painting nudes of the house’s owners. Seriously this thing looks stupid, oh and I had a boom box in the 80s that had speakers at about the same angles so clearly that isn\'t impressive.In a statement shared following OXYMORE's release, Jarre doubled down on his endorsement. "In real life stereo does not exist, our audio field is 360 degrees. Today, technology allows us to explore composition in spatial audio and that opens a whole new experience for us musicians in the creative process," he claims. "Music will be more easily experienced by anyone with regular headphones or the new generations of sound systems, offering a more physical and natural way of listening to sound and music in full immersion.” It also appears that we owe Jean Michel an apology. In the first posting of this article, we referred a recent article which cited Jarre as predicting the demise of the internet.

The Jarre AeroBull Nano is a basic micro-speaker that costs more than you might expect, thanks to its unusual design. However, it’s still a few pieces of plastic, housing a couple of minuscule drivers, and is made in China without too many signs of loving care and attention. he's predicting the demise of the Internet on the basis it will be rejected by today's youth as a sham\"... LOLLOLOLOOLOLOLOL Jarre will be at IFA promoting the new system on Monday, 6th September. He will be present from 12 p.m. - 2 p.m. at the Jarre Technologies stall, in Hall 1.2.To be fair to Jarre, though, the sound is sufficient to let you listen to podcasts while cooking, in the shower or just pottering around the house. It’s louder than your phone speaker, and not painful to listen to. If you live with a french bulldog and would love a doggie speaker to go with the various bulldog ornaments scattered around your home, go ahead. The rest of us should probably save our money and buy the much more accomplished, and tougher, Anker SoundCore Mini. Verdict