Audio, Video, TV

Hercules WAE Outdoor 04Plus FM Bluetooth speaker review

It’s that time of year again; the days are longer, nights are warmer, and the nature is calling. Like many of you, I enjoy spending time outside as Summer approaches. For me, a beautiful day outdoors isn’t complete without something playing in the background.

Almost a year ago I reviewed the Hercules WAE Outdoor Rush Bluetooth speaker. At the time I thought it was an excellent speaker to enjoy with the sun, surf, and sand.

I was given the opportunity to review another speaker from Hercules, the WAE Outdoor 04Plus FM Bluetooth speaker. Let’s see how it stacks up to its kin.

In the box

WAE Outdoor 04Plus FM Bluetooth speaker
Micro USB charging cable
Wrist strap
User manual

Specifications

Bluetooth 3.0 A2DP wireless technology
10 W peak power
Single-unit 2.0 speaker + passive decompression driver
Rechargeable 3.7 V 1500 mAh Li-ion battery
Speaker dimensions: 2.4 (H) x 5.94 (W) x 2.4 (D) inches
Weight: 300 g / .661 lbs
IP67 certified

Design

The 04Plus FM retains the same triangular design as the Rush.

It’s also roughly the same size and weight; 2.4 (H) x 5.94 (W) x 2.4 (D) inches / 300 grams compared to the Rush’s 2.56 (H) x 6.5 (W) x 2.24 (D) inches / 320 grams.

Unlike the Rush, the 04PLus FM doesn’t have any buttons along its spine.

Whereas the Rush had dedicated play, pause, skip track, and volume buttons, the 04Plus FM only has a plus and minus button on either side of the body.

One end of the 04Plus FM contains the power button, the FM mode selector, and a protective cover. Lifting the protective cover reveals the Micro USB charging port and the auxiliary line-in port.

The 04Plus FM also has two notification LEDs.

The LED on the left is the charging indicator. It flashes while charging and remains lit when fully charged.

The right LED is blue when in Bluetooth mode and is green when in FM mode.

Finally, the bottom of the 04Plus FM has a threaded accessory port and an area to attach the wrist strap.

While the 04Plus FM is appealing to the eye, I have a couple of issues with the design.

First, the ends are made of rubber; while this is helpful in protecting the device from damage, the ends are absolute dust magnets. You can see in every picture the ends are coated with dust.

Second, I cannot stand the fact the plus and minus buttons are used to perform every control function. One of the great things about the Rush was each function had a dedicated button.

Performance

When you initially turn on the 04Plus FM, it enters into Bluetooth pairing mode. To pair your device with the speaker, select “WAE Outdoor 04Plus FM” from your device’s Bluetooth menu.

Like the Rush, the 04Plus FM can be paired to 8 different devices. This is an awesome feature that allows you to share the speaker between friends and family or even between devices.

Pairing additional devices is as simple as holding the FM button down for 3 seconds. The speaker re-enters pairing mode and you can add devices.

Once you have a device paired, you can begin streaming music.

As previously stated, the Rush has a dedicated button for the most common functions, while the 04Plus FM does not. I found this extremely frustrating.

Volume is adjusted by quick pressing the plus or minus buttons repeatedly, and you can skip tracks by long pressing the buttons; I wasn’t really bothered by either of those functions.

What really frustrated me was having to press the plus and minus buttons simultaneously to play/pause music. Admittedly it isn’t a huge inconvenience; however, there were multiple times when it took more than one attempt to pause audio.

I could have understood volume and track skipping sharing the same buttons, but I think play and pause should always have their own button.

Other than my frustrations with the controls, the 04Plus FM played audio just as well as the Rush. Both Podcasts and Audio were crystal clear, even at high volumes. I didn’t detect even a hint of distortion or static.

The 04Plus FM is also very powerful. Despite being in such a small package, the speaker provides ample volume. It could easily provide the soundtrack to a backyard barbecue.

FM Radio

As the name, 04Plus FM would imply, the speaker doubles as an FM radio. This is a pretty nice feature that allows you to preserve your phone’s battery while still having music playing in the background.

Using the FM radio is simple.

First, you press the FM button on the speaker; the first time you do this the speaker will scan for available stations. Once the scan is complete, the 04Plus FM will play the first available station.

You can change stations by long pressing the plus or minus buttons and mute sound by pressing both buttons simultaneously.

Sound quality is surprisingly good; it’s on par with a standard FM radio. The only negative is there is no display, so you’re guessing what station you’re currently playing.

Ingress Protection

Ingress Protection or an IP rating is a device’s ability to withstand dust and water. The 04Plus FM has an IP rating of 67, meaning it’s dustproof and waterproof for 30 minutes in a meter of water.

As always, I decided to test this by submerging the speaker in my bathtub.

As you can see in the photos, the 04Plus FM floats when placed in water. This is great because you don’t have to worry about damage from it sinking to the bottom of a pool or losing it on a boating trip.

I then held the speaker underwater while adjusting volume and changing stations.

Although the sound is a bit muffled from the water, the speaker itself performs flawlessly.

After removing the speaker from the tub, it continued to work perfectly despite being soaked. Additionally, the charging and auxiliary port remained bone dry.

I think it’s pretty safe to say the 04Plus FM is capable of performing in just about any environment you can imagine.

WAE App

The 04Plus FM is compatible with Hercules’s WAE App. It appears to be the same app that is used with the Rush.

It’s a pretty easy to use the app, with all the features being self-explanatory. The best feature being the ability to select the FM station you want to listen to, rather than blindly guessing.

It’s a nice addition, but something I doubt I would use too often.

Conclusion

The 04Plus FM is a pretty solid speaker. While I found the controls maddening at times, its overall function was great.

The speaker is available for $71.99 from Amazon and would be a great purchase for anyone in need of a Bluetooth speaker.

Source: The sample for this review was provided by Hercules. Please visit their site for more information.

Product Information

Price:	$71.99
Manufacturer:	Hercules
Retailer:	Amazon
Requirements:	Bluetooth capable device
Pros:	Appealing to eye Great Sound FM radio works well Water and Dust proof
Cons:	Lack of dedicated buttons for music control

Filed in categories: Audio, Video, TV, Bluetooth Gear, Reviews

Tagged: Bluetooth speaker

Hercules WAE Outdoor 04Plus FM Bluetooth speaker review originally appeared on on April 25, 2017 at 7:05 am.

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Rock Jaw Resonate hybrid earphones review

The Resonate earphones are the third pair I’ve reviewed from the UK based Rock Jaw audio company. For the last few years, Rock Jaw has made quite good, yet inexpensive earphones almost anyone can afford. The Genus and Clarito earphones have veered towards a warmer, more forgiving sound anyone but extreme bass heads could really like. Since Rock Jaw hasn’t yet released what could be termed a bass head earphone, you might think that their newest model would be geared for that market, but you would be wrong—completely wrong.

I can’t think of Rock Jaw without thinking of another Brit earphones maker—RHA. The reason is that both make very affordable and well-made earphones. Lately, however, RHA has begun to move up the price and quality ladder into a less affordable, but much better sounding area with their T10 and T20 models. These dual coil speaker earphones are about as good as it gets but you pay a price for that luxury. Now Rock Jaw seems to be following suit with their take on a dual-speaker hybrid earphone, the Resonate.

The Resonate hybrid earphone is not as expensive as RHA’s T-Series, but Rock Jaw has managed to make a genuine hybrid earphone selling for less than many available today. And that ain’t no small thing.

First, let me explain what a hybrid earphone is. Most earphones fall into two camps: dynamic drivers or armature. Dynamic earphones look like tiny versions of regular cone speakers that you might have in your living room. Dynamic speaker sound quality can range anywhere from okay to quite nice. They are known to generally have more bass, resulting in a warmer sound. They are also (but not always) cheaper to produce.

Armature earphones get their tech from the hearing aid market. Armature speakers use magnetic vibrations to produce sound (this is very simplified) and are quite small taking up much less room inside an earphone. They are also (again, usually) more expensive to produce. Armatures are usually more accurate sounding than dynamic speakers. However, the downside of armatures is the perception of less bass.

A hybrid is—you guessed it—a combination of a dynamic speaker paired with an armature speaker. The goal is to reap the benefits of both technologies and their sound qualities. The reality is that this approach issometimese more successful on paper than in the real world. Rock Jaw’s Resonate earphone is a fairly successful hybrid design. However, those who like their sound with a bit more bass heavy will be disappointed—but that would be their loss.

The Resonate’s shell is all aluminum, which gives the earphone a solid and well-made feel, as well as being light in weight. At the mini plug end, there’s a tension coil that wraps around the cable, giving it an added layer f protection from bending during use. Too few earphones come with this valuable feature. There are seven pairs of tips including flanged and foam for more secure fits. The largest round tips fit my ears the best, but it’s not perfect. I have weird ears, I guess. The earphones are designed to be worn over and behind the ear. I prefer this method mainly because it prevents microphonics—that rustling or thumping sound when earphones cables rub on clothing or bump on something. There are people who do not like cables behind the ear, so the Resonate can also be worn cable down. I like this choice.

The Resonate earphones are not just a hybrid design, they also have a couple of other tricks. First is a removable cable. Rock Jaw has used a standard micro-miniature coaxial connector (MMCX) which means if something happens to one of the cables, replacements will be easier to get. Smart move. These cables just snap into place and snap apart quite securely. The cables are cloth covered, but tangle easily. It can be frustrating untangling them, but the cables don’t develop bending memory, so that’s a plus.

Secondly, Rock jaw has incorporated their filter system into the Resonate earphones. Filters are no longer unique—many other companies offer them. Filters allow the listener to customize the earphone to have more treble (Emotion—blue filter) which adds detail to music, more bass (Energy—green) for a more rounded, friendly sound and neutral (Fusion—gold) which allows the music to be heard as the artist intended. You might think that everyone would want to hear an album as the artist intended, but no, most people prefer bass above all else. FYI, Rock Jaw also make filters for their Genus earphones, but the color scheme for the Genus does not match the color scheme of the Resonate earphones. This mismatched coloring scheme is as weird as the non-descriptive names they gave the filters.

The Resonate’s three filters work as advertised, but the differences between them is subtle at best. The Genus earphone filter’s differences are greater. This is not surprising, because Rock Jaw’s Resonate earphone is designed for a more sophisticated, audiophile crowd on a budget and audiophiles can supposedly detect audio subtleties—or so they say. My preferred filter surprised me. I usually go for a more balanced, un-colored sound which should be the Fusion (gold) filter. But I much prefer the Energy (green) or bass filter. It’s probably because of the filter’s differences being so subtle, the green filter had just the right amount of bass for my tastes. Again, bass heads will be disappointed, mainly because each filter seems to have an emphasis on treble. It’s not harsh, but it’s most definitely there.

Who won’t be disappointed are people who prefer accuracy over artificial or colored audio. The added bass of the green filter is perfect for higher resolutions recordings and more modern rock, giving it just the kick it needs. I have some hi-res AC/DC recordings with plenty of detail that holds up in the mix. What doesn’t fare so well is classic rock. Classic rock is usually weaker on bass than modern rock so you want that added “oomph”. Sadly, the Resonate earphones fall short here. It’s as if the armatures are given more emphasis than the dynamic speakers.

And there’s the rub. If you have an aversion to treble and like you music to be a kick in the gut, look elsewhere. However, if you prefer accuracy above all else, don’t assume that the Rock Jaw Resonate will disappoint because of their low price. You might get the sound signature you prefer and manage to save a bit in the process.

Source: The sample for this review was provided by Rock Jaw. The Resonate sells for $155.73 US. Please visit www.rockjawaudio.com for more info.

Product Information

Price:	$155.73 US
Manufacturer:	Rock Jaw Audio
Pros:	Accurate sound Affordable (for hybrid earphones) Comfortable Stress relief on mini plug
Cons:	Not for bass heads Filter names and colors are confusing

Filed in categories: Audio, Video, TV, Reviews

Tagged: Earphones

Rock Jaw Resonate hybrid earphones review originally appeared on on April 15, 2017 at 8:38 am.

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SoundMagic BT100 Bluetooth over-ear handphones review

We all know the logic: the larger the speaker, the better the bass. With headphones, this means that over-the-ear units are going to sound better than similar quality on-ear or earbud units. So I was really excited when I was offered the SoundMagic BT100s to test.

Note: Photos may be tapped or clicked for a larger image.

The Soundmagic BT100s arrived in a semi-rigid case, along with a microUSB and .125″ AUX cable and a sheet of instructions. The earcups fold up into the cushioned headband for travel, and the whole unit is very compact.

If you use the case, it’s a little larger, but you can carry along the cables and some other small things in the net pocket in the lid. This may be important because I found that the cables are not standard. Both jacks are extra long, in order to connect to the recessed ports on the earcup. This was the most infuriating part of the whole unit. I’m not sure why they would build something that can’t use a standard cable, either for audio or for charging. It’s the single reason I can’t recommend the headphones, no matter how good they sound. Who cares if they sound great, if you can’t connect or charge the batteries because you lost or broke or forgot the cables?

All of the features are controlled from the left earcup. One of the most interesting features of the BT100s is the built in mic.

It is a short, solid arm that extends 1.5″ from the left earcup, and is a great point of reference when you’re reaching for the multifunction button to stop/start sound, change pairing, or turn the headset on/off. I found the system produced clear sound using the phone or Siri or taking voice memos. Across the back of the left earcup are the track change buttons, and, up on the upper rear side, are the volume control buttons. The AUX cable plugs into the lower side of the same earcup, and the power/charge cable plugs into the front side of it.

The large earcups house great speakers but are also very comfortable.

I was able to easily sync the BT100s with my iPhone 6s Plus, with my iPads, and with the Hammo TV headphones I reviewed a while back. I did have an issue with the first unit I was shipped, where the Bluetooth connection stopped working in the right channel. Wired connections were fine, and I thought for a while that I had somehow changed a setting, and checked out the online support for information. I sent in a ticket and waited a week or more with no reply. We finally contacted the PR company and got a second set, but as far as the SoundMagic support desk is concerned, I’m still out here with a busted headset. I’ll let you know if I ever hear back from them.

As fine as the sound is for the cans, I can’t recommend them, due to nonexistent support and proprietary cables. But if you’re willing to take a chance, they are comfortable and deliver full, rich, deeply textured sounds from movies, games, and music on both wired and wireless connections.

Source: The sample for this review was provided by SoundMagic. Please visit for more info and Amazon to order.

Product Information

Price:	$149.99
Manufacturer:	SoundMagic
Retailer:	Amazon
Requirements:	Sound source with Bluetooth or AUX output
Pros:	Large, comfortable ear cups Big, lush sound for a mid-price set of headphones Collapse for packing Semi-rigid storage case
Cons:	Cables are not standard – both have longer metal jacks. Nothing on their website mentions replacement cables Support never responded to my request for assistance after a brand-new unit failed

Filed in categories: Audio, Video, TV, Reviews

Tagged: Bluetooth headphones

SoundMagic BT100 Bluetooth over-ear handphones review originally appeared on on April 11, 2017 at 7:23 am.

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KDC Laser Beam Pro C200 projector review

Introduced at the 2017 Consumer Electronic Show in Las Vegas, Korean company Cremotech’s flagship Pico projector, the Laser Beam Pro C200 earned an Honoree Innovation Award. The C200 touts 780P resolution, a quad-core Android-based operating system, Bluetooth, and WiFi. I purchased one of these units as a portable alternative to my bulkier projector.

The C200 arrived in a 7”x 4” x 3.25” box akin to Apple’s iPhone – sturdy, with the lower portion fitting snugly into the upper portion. Breaking the two safety seals reveals the C200 projector suspended and protected by a plastic tray. Below, the trays are the user manual and power supply.

C200 LaserbeamPro “safety seal”

The projector measures approximately 6” x 3-1/8” x 3/4” and feels sturdy. To protect the finish, the upper surface is coated with that clingy plastic wrap stuff that’s fun to peel off. How I love that Velcro-like peeling sound and the smell of new plastic. It’s just like Christmas!

C200 Laserbeam Pro projector – The business end

Admittedly, I was a little disappointed that the power supply plug is USB C. I had hopes of using a standard wall-wart micro USB power block, but I can see why this isn’t going to happen. The power supply is rated at a whopping 4000mAh – a full 4 amps. Clearly, this little beastie needs more power than a typical mobile phone power supply can muster.

Beefy 4000mAh power supply and USB Type C power connector

Charging the projector took about three hours, indicated when the power LED changes from red to green. While waiting, I took the opportunity to read the user guide. It’s a tiny 3” X 3” manual and contains VERY basic instructions, warranty information, and specifications. For most, it won’t be needed.

The Android OS takes about 30 seconds to boot and begins at the mode selection screen. I was rather surprised that a software update was ready as soon as I powered up the projector. I elected to update which took about 30 minutes.

C200 Android skin user interface

The user interface is simple consisting of nine buttons on the top of the projector, comprised of four cursors, two volume, one “back,” one “enter,” and one for power. Tactile feedback is good with a satisfying click sensation. After booting, the operator is presented with selections for playing onboard (Micro SD) media, Applications including Netflix, Settings, Android Miracast and iOS Airplay. I tried AirPlay first and found the connection agile, with little lag. However, when attempting to Airplay streaming media from the web, the C200 display would go blank. While trying to get this to work, on several occasions, the projector spontaneously rebooted. Not an encouraging start. Moving on to play videos already stored on my iPhone 6S was seamless and smooth. Now that’s a little better.

Nine button controls on the top of the projector below the cooling fan. The rectangle adjacent to the power button is the power indicator, red for charging, green for fully charged.

Several movies were loaded to an SD card which was inserted into the player. Interestingly, the projector doesn’t seem to like having the card inserted with power applied as it responded with another spontaneous reboot. Restarting, the C200 was able to read the SD card and located the files I intentionally placed in a sub-folder called “movies,” albeit a little slowly, taking about 40 seconds to populate. Interestingly, the files were populated in the order they had been copied to the SD card. I would have preferred for them to be alphabetized.

I tried several different video files of different formats which played without difficulty. The 200-lumen image is surprisingly bright for a pico projector, but in no way could compete with a full-sized 1000+ projector. Contrast is…. Well, okay. The image is watchable, with a kind of sparkly hue, due to the laser light source. It’s been stated that the human eye perceives reflected laser light as brighter than competing illumination sources. I can’t verify this, but I can say the image is the brightest I’ve observed in any comparable pico projector.

Thumbs up for a crisp, clear, bright image (approximately 40 inches diagonal)

Unlike DLP projectors which contain a system of tiny mirrors for each pixel, this unit “draws” each line of video similar to CRT tubes of years gone by. The 780P image is clear and colors are brilliant and appealing. I found the color to be somewhat warm, I would estimate 5000K, but I have no mechanism for formal testing. I tend to favor a cooler color temperature but wasn’t put-off with out-of-the-box tint. I’m sure I’ll be tweaking the settings as time goes by and I get to know this projector more.

The C200 is equipped with a cooling fan which is not oppressively loud but is noticeable particularly in close quarters. The housing adjacent to the lens became warm, but never uncomfortably so.

I found the audio output somewhat shrill, but I didn’t expect much from such a small speaker. It’s certainly adequate for small-group presentations, but I don’t think a home theater user would appreciate the lack of fidelity. To complement the audio, I coupled the projector to a Bluetooth sound bar. The connection was easy to access through the “setting” menu, found the sound bar and paired without difficulty. I could see no discernable audio lag and was pleased with the performance.

Moving on to the built-in apps, I started Netflix and logged into my account which was cumbersome. Using only the cursor keys and the on-screen keyboard was tedious but can be done. To expedite the process, I plugged in a Logitech USB wireless mouse which worked instantly. Netflix loaded with a comparable delay from other streaming devices such as Roku 2, Stick or smart TV.

I used the projector to play the first half of a movie for a small group. Image size was approximately 120 inches. The image at that size is not extraordinarily bright but is quite watchable. Images of 40-60” are much brighter with pleasingly vivid colors. Despite being “focus free,” images under about 20 inches appeared muddy. The optimal distance was about 60 inches, not bad for a projector that fits in your pocket. After about 1 hour with no issues, the image turned off and the Bluetooth speaker disconnected. Initially, thinking that I had reached the end of the battery life, the projector did another spontaneous reboot. Interesting.

Day two opened with yet another software update. I hoped it would eliminate the spontaneous restarts and Airplay issues, but I found no improvement with AirPlay streaming web browser content. Loading and playing a different movie from SD yielded the same result. This prompted me to contact KDC USA, the manufacturer’s representatives in The United States. They were quick to respond shipped a replacement unit. Shipping of the defective unit back to KDC was at my cost.

The replacement unit arrived a few days later and this eliminated the reboot and AirPlay issues. I watched several hours of Netflix both using the built-in app and AirPlay with excellent results. However, I noticed a pesky “spot” on the screen reminiscent of a bad pixel or DLP element which I found to be very surprising since this projector has been touted as being 100% laser so missing “pixels” should never be an issue. Another RMA was processed back to KDC and a second unit was sent. I suspect most people would find this to be insignificant, but having a background in digital imaging, I found it distracting, particularly for a nearly five-hundred dollar projector straight out of the box. In the spirit of fair play, if this projector was going to be used for largely static presentations (spreadsheets and the like), I doubt it would be noticed.

What looks like a defective pixel, but can’t be – this is a laser…

The second replacement unit arrived and, to my surprise, this unit also had what appeared to be a defective “pixel.” Since this projector does not use DLPs mirrors, LED or LCD technology, it does not have “pixels,” so the presence of these screen anomalies is a bit enigmatic. Emails to KDC prompted a polite and pleasant call from KDC’s Service Department and I was told these projectors are quality inspected in Korea and again when arriving in The USA, but such a minor anomaly might be missed. I was politely told that this issue would be brought to
KDC’s engineering team in Korea for investigation.

In the month I’ve owned the C200, I’ve had issue after issue, but KDC’s service department continues to be responsive, offering another replacement or refund. I’m hoping the current issues can be resolved.

Conclusion: The output from KDC’s C200 Laser Beam Pro projector is crisp, bright and vibrant and a good choice for anyone looking for a pocketable projector with good resolution. While in its infancy, laser projection is clearly viable and I look forward to KDC’s future offerings.

Source: The sample for this review was purchased with my own funds. Please visit KDC for more info and Amazon to order.

Product Information

Price:	$485.00
Manufacturer:	KDC
Retailer:	Amazon
Pros:	Intuitive user interface 720P resolution Bright, even in situations with some ambient light Focus-free projection Vibrant color Good battery Life Excellent connectivity choices
Cons:	Expensive Feeble speaker output Manufacturer quality control issues

Filed in categories: Audio, Video, TV, Reviews

Tagged: Projector

KDC Laser Beam Pro C200 projector review originally appeared on on April 6, 2017 at 7:00 am.

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Cut the Cord, Ditch the Dish, and Take Back Control of Your TV – New from LeanPub

Keeping up with your favorite TV series can get expensive when you are tied to providers like cable and satellite companies. The only option in my area is DirecTV or Dish. I’ve been with DirecTV for over 20 years and am happy with their service and content, but not the monthly bill. Ouch! A few months ago I called to have my programming package changed so I could lower my monthly bill below $100. It was fine for a couple of months but now it’s back above $100. Grrrrrr. I’ve seriously considered cutting the cord many times but haven’t taken that step yet because I’m not quite sure which solution to choose. If you’re in the same boat, this new book from LeanPub might help.

Cut the Cord, Ditch the Dish, and Take Back Control of Your TV by J. and K. Fidler is an easily-understood, cord cutter’s roadmap for readers of all technical levels. The 400-page ebook explains terms and technologies, what you need to get started, and technical skills needed. It then goes forward with a “cookbook” of fun, documented, and tested DIY projects, including:

Integrating AndroidTV with broadcast-to-air TV, network accessible TV tuners and DVRs
Optimizing a home network for streaming media traffic using a laptop
Fun with Chromecasting and watching broadcast-to-air TV on Android or iOS devices.
Creating an entertainment computer and DVR for the living room using either Windows or Linux OS software and an Intel NUC
Optimizing a home network for streaming media traffic using a laptop
Watching 4K content and trying out hardware accelerated video

Cut the Cord, Ditch the Dish, and Take Back Control of Your TV is available is compatible with Kindle, iBook, Nook, and PDF format. It can be purchased through LeanPub, and is regularly priced at $20.00, which includes a year of updates for new information and technologies. The authors are currently offering a 20% discount using this link: http://leanpub.com/control_your_tv/c/March_Madness. The discount is valid until April 20, 2017.

Filed in categories: Audio, Video, TV, News

Tagged: Books, TV

Cut the Cord, Ditch the Dish, and Take Back Control of Your TV – New from LeanPub originally appeared on on April 5, 2017 at 11:00 am.

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