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Lecone wireless charger and desk caddy review

REVIEW – Wireless charging is included in almost every smartphone these days. Since they all use the Qi charging protocol, the market is being flooded with chargers in all shapes and sizes. The latest one to pass through my hands is the Lecone Wireless charger and desk caddy.

What is it?

A fabric-covered wireless charger with a captive USB cable and a desk caddy in a single piece.

What’s in the box?

Just the charger.

Hardware specs

(From company website)

  • Textured fabric charging stand: High quality fabric design not only provides good touch experience, but also adds a clean, modern and stylish look to your home or office
  • Upgraded Fast Charging: Save you about 30 minutes than standard wireless charging stand. Charging times vary based on different adapter and device
  • Versatile Viewing Experience : Upgraded Dual-coil design allows you to charge your phone vertically or horizontally while using FaceTime or watching videos
  • Safety Guarantee: Temperature control, foreign object detection, power input monitoring, and more ensure safe operation
  • Non-slip Pad: Anti-slip rubber pad on bottom can efficiently keep your phone more stable in place and preventing the charger itself from slipping or being knocked out

Design and features

The Lecone Wireless Charger and desk caddy is a simple concept with great execution. It’s a phone cradle that’s 3.25″ wide with a 4.5″ resting surface for the phone that is 56º from the desk. There’s a .75″ lip to hold your phone, which will handle all but the thickest cases – which probably won’t work with the Qi charger anyway! This places your phone in the perfect position to glance at when, say, an alert message displays. It’s also the perfect angle for video calls.
The caddy is a box on the left side of the unit with a 10º sloped front (from vertical) and an opening of 3.5″ x 3″. At 4.25″ deep, you can easily reach your hand in, if you lose something small inside.
Every surface of the caddy except the bottom is covered by a tight, grey-patterned linen-like cloth, that feels very nice under the hand. The bottom is made from a dark leather-like material, not exactly grippy, but a smoother texture than the other material, so as not to scratch wooden tables. All edges are turned under and tightly stitched, and the fabrics are glued to the underlying materials.
There is only one visible piece of branding – a small white logotype on the lowest edge of the caddy. There is also an LED centered on the charger cradle that lights up to indicate charging (green), power with no device present (blue), or goes out when the device is fully charged.
A ~5 foot USB cable comes from inside the unit and passes through a hole behind the cradle. There’s a small compartment created by the cradle and the vertical back (also lined with the fabric) where small items could be placed (a file drawer or desk key, perhaps?) or excess cable pulled in for those who love hidden cables.

What I like

  • Very attractive linen-like surface
  • Captive cable means it won’t get disconnected
  • Perfect size and angle for phone charging, video calls and desk/nightstand
  • Qi certified – Compatible with a wide range of devices

What needs to be improved

  • I can’t think of anything

Final thoughts

I’ve not been a fan of desk caddies personally since I left the graphics world and paper behind. At home by my TV loveseat, however, this caddy has been a great find. I plop my phone in, grab the TV glasses from the caddy and store my “walking-around” glasses, and always know where the remote is. It looks great, which means it won’t cause any – um – “discussions” with the Lovely Bride. Five stars.

Price: $27.99
Where to buy: Amazon
Source: The sample of this product was provided by Lecone.

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Lecone wireless charger and desk caddy review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on May 28, 2019 at 10:00 am.

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Audioengine 512 portable wireless speaker review

REVIEW – As I’ve reviewed a few Audioengine speakers over the years, one thing stands out as much as the audio quality, and that’s integrity. Audioengine doesn’t BS the customer with hyperbole or inflated specs. They are honest and deliver good to great audio products for a fair price. Even if I find fault with anything they make, it’s not because they cut corners or used some off-brand part. Which brings us to their first portable Bluetooth speaker—the Audioengine 512 Portable Wireless Speaker.

What is it?

The 512 is Audioengine’s first portable speaker. It’s relatively small, easy to carry and is built tough. Two custom 2″ transducers with advanced voice coils on one side and a 3″ x 1.75″ passive radiator on the other side provide a 360° soundstage with plenty of bass—especially when you consider its size. The shell is a combination of a tough, thick plastic band that wraps two rounded-metal perforated grills. The 512 is a speaker that is as tough as it looks—as long as it doesn’t get wet. More on that later.

 

Specs

  • Amplifier type: Class D
  • Power output: 20 watts total (10 watts per channel)
  • Drivers: 2” full-range transducers, 3″ x 1.75″ passive radiator
  • Inputs: Wireless Bluetooth, 3.5mm stereo mini plug
  • Battery life: (up to) 12 Hours
  • Charge time: 5 hours to 100%
  • Frequency response: 60Hz-20kHz
  • Protection: Output current limiting, thermal over-temperature, power on/off transient protection
  • Bluetooth 5.0 audio
    Wireless operation range: (up to) 100ft (30m)
  • Weight: 2.5lbs
  • Dimensions: 3”(H) x 7.75”(W) x 3”(D)

What’s in the box?

  • Micro USB – USB charging cable, 2.67 feet
  • Quickstart guide

Design and features

Audioengine has stated that they waited on making a portable speaker until they could get it right. I don’t doubt that because they got many things right with the 512. The speaker looks like a large pill—similar to Beats “Pill” speakers, but shorter and higher. It comes in two color choices—black or forest green. There’s no handle, but it’s not needed. It’s easy to grip for carrying. Beware of dropping it because the protective metal grill can dent, although the speakers underneath should still be protected. Four small rubber tabs help keep the speaker in place and upright so it won’t roll around on its tubular shape.

 

There are a series of straight-line buttons along the top of the 512 speaker. From left to right are Play/pause; AUX (bypassing Bluetooth), Volume down, Volume up, Bluetooth pairing and finally the On/off button. There are tiny LED lights on top that indicate how much battery power is left.

The 512 speaker uses Bluetooth 5.0 which gives the best Bluetooth audio quality possible. Bluetooth has come a long way in just a few years and the 512 takes advantage of that. Plus the Bluetooth range is 100 ft.—three times the average range of 32 ft. 

At one end is a rubberized cover that protects the AUX and charging ports. At the other is a place for looping a strap. However there is no strap included, so you’re on your own if you want to hang the speaker anywhere.

I’m conflicted about the design of the 512 speaker. The speaker is rugged and looks like it’s built for the outdoors. However, it’s not water resistant. In other words, don’t get it wet. It just looks like it can survive a rainstorm. Even the ports are covered with a waterproof seal. So, if the 512 is technically an indoor (or outdoor good-weather) speaker, why not design it as a classy indoor portable speaker and save the rugged look for a future speaker that can fall into a pool? 

To be fair, Audioengine has said that they can easily make a waterproof speaker, but to do so compromises the audio, so they made the hard decision to forgo a waterproof rating. Here is their statement, “This is something we struggled with when developing the 512. Our engineers choose materials based on what will provide a high quality sound, and using water-resistant materials would have a negative effect on that. It was a tough decision to make, but if we have to compromise on something, sound quality is not going to be it.” I get that—it just looks waterproof.

Enough nitpicking. What’s most important is how the 512 speaker sounds. Good news: it sounds really, really good. There are specific things you listen for when reviewing any audio product. Portable Bluetooth speakers require some compromises, but the 512 hasn’t compromised at all in a couple of areas. One is stereo separation. When the 512 is centered in front, there is definite left and right stereo going on. True, this is heard in many dual driver Bluetooth speakers, but it’s much more pronounced on the 512. 

Which brings us to soundstage—that feeling of being in the music rather than off to one side of the stage. This is something almost no portable Bluetooth speaker has. It’s just not there. It’s shocking how “spread out” music on the 512 sounds. Sometimes it seems that there is more than one speaker playing. It can be eerie. This may sound like hyperbole, but it’s not. The 512 speaker’s soundstage is flat out amazing! You have to hear it to appreciate it.

Audioengine states that they voiced the 512 speaker to sound like, well—an Audioengine speaker. To my ears, this means that the speaker leans a bit to the warm side with slightly boosted bass. The advantage of this audio approach is that a speaker can be listened to for hours with no aural fatigue. The 512 does exactly this. Any style of music I want to hear sounds warm and full with no harshness in the upper frequencies. That goes for classic rock, jazz, modern music and even audiophile recordings that may contain more upper range than people may be used to.

I discovered one interesting advantage while listening to the 512 speaker. I play music all day while at work and it can never be played loud (NO one I work with likes my taste in music). So, the volume has to be set quite low. I discovered that the 512 still sounds great—even at a lower volume. Many portable speakers tend to just disappear if the volume is set too low. Not the 512. Plus, when centered between my keyboard and monitor, the magic of the 512’s soundstage becomes quite apparent.

Of course, the 512 can get loud, but it’s never loud to the point of distortion. I have other portable speakers that can get louder, but they cost 3 times what the 512 speaker costs. For its price, the 512 holds its own, thank you very much.

What I like

  • Heft and build quality
  • Easy on the ears audio
  • Clear and easy button layout
  • Easy Bluetooth pairing with extended range
  • That soundstage!

What needs to be improved

  • It looks waterproof, but isn’t

Final Thoughts

The Audioengine 512 Portable Wireless Speaker has a lot going for it. It’s easy on the ears at any volume and worth its price on soundstage alone.

If you’re wondering why the 512 speaker is called the 512, it’s simple. Audioengine is located in Austin, TX and the area code is … 512.

Price: $169 US
Where to buy: Amazon
Source: The sample for this product was provided by Audioengine.

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Audioengine 512 portable wireless speaker review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on May 28, 2019 at 9:00 am.

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Kami home security system review

REVIEW – Home security is all the rage today. Yi, maker of the Yi Home Camera 3 standalone security camera is jumping into the full system fray with their Kami product.

What is it?

Kami is a modular do-it-yourself home security system.  I was sent the base system that includes the base station, three entry sensors and a motion sensor as well as their wireless HD camera.

What’s in the box?

More correctly, what’s in the boxes – there were seven in total.

Box 1 – base station

  • Base station
  • USB power adapter
  • USB power cord with Ethernet adapter
  • Ethernet cable
  • Wall mounting kit
  • Instruction guide

Boxes 2,3,4 – entry sensors

  • Three identical boxes that contain:
    • Entry sensor base (larger)
    • Entry sensor remote (smaller) with adhesive pad attached
    • Adhesive strips for base
    • Base mounting screws
    • Reset pin (not pictured because it’s under that square cardboard piece – doh!)
    • Installation guide

Box 5 – motion sensor

  • Motion sensor
  • Adhesive circle
  • Battery
  • Reset pin (pictured this time!)
  • Installation guide

Box 6 – another base station

  • Exactly like box 1
  • Can be used to set up different zones with different home/away or schedule profiles

Box 7 – wire-free camera

  • Wire-free camera
  • Magnet base
  • Rechargeable battery
  • Mounting plate
  • Mounting screws
  • Emergency number magnet
  • 2 x Kami video surveillance warning stickers
  • Welcome guide
  • Installation guide

Box 8 – wire-free camera battery charger plus a spare battery

  • Battery
  • Charger
  • USB power adapter
  • USB cord

Hardware specs

Base system

1x Kami Smart Security Base Station:
Wired Network: RJ45
Wireless Connection: 2.4GHZ Wi-Fi
Operating Temperature: 0-45° Degree Celsius / 40°-115° Fahrenheit
Power input: DC 5V/1A

3 x Kami Entry Sensor:
Battery Type: CR2450
Operating Temperature: 0-45° Degrees Celsius / 40°-115° Fahrenheit

1x Kami Motion Sensor:
Battery Type: CR2450
Operating Temperature: 0-45° Degrees Celsius / 40°-115° Fahrenheit

Wire-free camera system

1 x Kami Wire-Free Camera:
Infrared night vision: 18 feet
Camera viewing angle: 113° degrees (H), 59° degrees (V), 140° degrees (D)
Video specification: 1080P / 20fps
Operating temperature: 14-122 Degrees Fahrenheit

1x Kami Smart Security Base Station:
Wireless connection: 2.4GHZ Wi-Fi
Operating temperature: 32-113 Fahrenheit

2 x Battery:
Rated capacity: 1600mAh/11.84Wh

1 x Battery charger:
Rated power: 9W

Design and features

The Kami system is designed to be modular – you add what you need for your specific installation.  Let’s take a  look into the setup.

Setup

Base station

The first thing to do is to download the IOS or Android Kami Home app from the appropriate store.  Once installed, set up a Kami Home account.  This is where I ran into an issue.  As a Yi Home camera user, it turns out that the Yi Home and Kami Home accounts are the same things.  So, I simply logged into Kami Home with my Yi Home credentials.

Now, to get a base station installed. The base station must be plugged into a router.  Luckily, I had a couple of ports available on one of my eero remotes.

Design flaw here:

The Ethernet adapter/power cord combo plugs into the end of the USB power puck, creating a two-inch-long monster that is impossible to hide behind furniture without moving said piece quite a distance from the wall.

To start the setup, choose what it is you are installing.

After getting everything plugged in, Yi’s usual, excellent, voice prompts from the device lead you through pairing.  In the app, I chose to add a base station.  The app found the base station immediately and paired as expected.

The base station is very small.  Here it is sitting on top on my eero router.

Entry sensor

Again, set up is pretty simple.  Choose to add an entry sensor in the app, and the app leads you. Open it up, install the battery – battery orientation is pictured in the app, place it near the base station and scan the QR code inside the cover.  Then the app prompts you to push the reset button with the included reset pin. There is a little green light to the left of the reset hole.  Once flashing, confirm that in the app and the base station reports verbally that the sensor is paired.

The app shows devices as they are added.

And, the app provides mounting instructions:

That last item – align with the mark – refers to marks on the two parts of the sensor that need to be matched up.

Motion sensor

Setup for the motion sensor followed the same steps as the entry sensor.

Start by twisting the back off.  I couldn’t do it.  Then, I saw the lock indicator.

After I twisted it to the unlock position, the back came off easily.

Here is a view of the green LED I mentioned above that flashes after hitting the reset button, indicating it is ready for pairing.

Each device confirms when it pairs.

You can set a location tag for each device.

Camera

Camera set up is essentially the same as the other devices. Pop off the back to access the door lock for the battery compartment.

Swinging open the door, we find the battery compartment.

The battery drops in and immediately powers up the camera.  Its voice prompt tells you it is powered up.

After closing the unit and placing it on the base for stability, place it by the base station, press the main button on top and the app leads you through automatic pairing.  Both the camera and base station’s voice prompts report that the pairing is complete.

One note – the camera is an indoor/outdoor camera, so you can use this to monitor your outdoor spaces.

Battery charger

There is no setup for the battery charger – just plug it in and pop in a battery to charge.  Four LEDs report charging progress.

Performance

After installing an entry sensor, I moved the entry sensor parts apart and back together to test operation.

The app recorded each event.  When the system was in away mode, the base station started audibly alarming minutes before I received an alert in the app.  Eventually, I got an alert and was able to see the alert and silence the alarm.

I also tested the motion sensor.  It picked up motion successfully, but looks like they sent an old battery!

After adding the camera, it produced good quality video and images.

The camera does not have an SD card slot, meaning that you cannot save any video without subscribing to the Kami Cloud recording service.  Pricing runs from $66 to $199 annually depending on how long the videos are saved and whether it records full-time or only motion activated recording.

There are two modes, home, where alarms are silenced and away, where alerts trigger the base station alarm and app notifications, To change to/from home and away mode,  you slide the icon to the right to activate away mode and to the left to activate home mode.

After just a few days, the battery in the camera died.  I was surprised how quickly it died, but it probably really wasn’t fully charged.  Still, there was no notification from the app.  If there was from the camera, it happened at night or when I wasn’t home, so there was no way to know.  I only discovered it when I looked in the app and saw the camera was offline. Speaking of notifications, the app seemed to regularly sleep and notifications from motion would only come in sporadically, and then, in groups.

Finally, after the battery died in the camera, I expected to drop in the other battery and be back in business. Nope. I put in the battery and got the verbal welcome message. I checked the app, expecting to see the camera back online. Nope. The camera didn’t come back online after I put in the battery.  I tried it multiple times with the camera right next to the hub.  Nothing.  I finally deleted the camera from the Kami hub and went through the pairing process again.  Still nothing.  I followed the procedures in the app exactly as I did for the initial pairing and I could never get the camera to pair again.

What I like

  • Simple set up
  • A comprehensive set of sensors for a reasonable price
  • Good quality camera

What needs to be improved

  • The alarm is somewhat quiet
  • Phone alerts are slow and inconsistent
  • The entire system is in home or away mode – no mode for home, but still armed, like a night sleep mode
  • No SD card in the wire-free camera, so no recording without paying to subscribe
  • Wire-free camera wouldn’t come back online after the battery died
  • No options for central monitoring – alerts are audible from the base station and in the app

Final thoughts

Overall, I am not impressed with this DIY security system.  The setup and installation are simple and the sensors and camera all work well until the battery dies.  The alerts take some time to reach your device and the only other alarm is a somewhat muted alarm at the base station.  With no options for central monitoring, it is limited to audibly alerting inside your home and on your phone. Plus, you are required to pay for cloud recording, since there is no SD card option on the camera. It is not documented in the app, but it does include six months of cloud recording.

With spotty alerts and problems when battery-powered devices lose power, I can’t really recommend this system.

Price: Base system: $99.99; Wire-free camera system: $109.99
Where to buy: Amazon – base system and wire-free camera system
Source: The sample of this product was provided by Yi Technology.

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Kami home security system review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on May 27, 2019 at 11:00 am.

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Airdog FitAir Personal Air Purifer review


REVIEW – If you have kept up on reading my past reviews on Air Purifiers, you may recall a Personal Air Purifier that I reviewed that as far as I am concerned was a total gimmick and completely useless. I now have the chance to review another similar device called the Airdog FitAir Personal Air Purifier. Is this yet another gimmick device that will end up in some landfill? Let’s see!!

What is it?

Airdog FitAir is a personal air purifier system that works to remove viruses, smoke, bacteria, allergens, and other harmful microbes from within 25 square feet of the space around you at a rate of 3 times per hour. It can be used in multiple ways to function indoors and outdoors.

What’s in the box


1 x FitAir Portable Air Purifier
2 x H13 HEPA Filter
1 x Micro USB Charging Cable
1 x User Guide

The following optional items included in the Accessory Pack were provided by Airdog for this review:
2 x Face Mask
1 x Air Inlet
1 x Long Silicon Tube
1 x Short Silicon Tube
1 x Box of Replacement Filters

Design and features

Specifications
Battery Life: 2 to 6 hours
Power: 3W 1600 mAh
Size: 7.2” x 3.5” x 3.1”
Item Weight: 7.8 oz

The FitAir Air Purifier has a base that the 2 individual modules can be connected to. The base has an elastic band with velcro that allows you to attach the unit to your arm or even to a stroller if you are heading outdoors. There are contact points on each surface that allow them to be powered by the Control Module that has the built-in battery.

The Control Module has a built-in battery and the power/control button. The Cleaning Module has the Air Gate control and the Air Outlet.


The picture below shows the power button that is on the Control Module. It has a multi-colored LED around it that lights green when the battery has 3 to 6 hours of charge, yellow when there is 1 to 3 hours of charge left and red when there is 1 hour or less left of charge. It is also the manual control for the 3 levels of intensity.


Below you can see pictures of the face mask and the long and short hoses. Either hose can be used to connect the face mask to the Cleaning Module.

Performance

The Airdog FitAir Air Purifier is very easy to assemble and operate right out of the box. The Control Module can be charged separately or on the base. I like to charge it connected to the Cleaning Module since this is how I use them together most often. Once fully charged the device provides me with a bit over 5 hours of function before the red LED lights and then it is time to start charging it soon. The device does operate while being charged. However, I would really like a battery that lasts a bit longer so that I can charge it at home overnight and have it with me during the day without having to charge it before my work day is over. The video below shows it being charged.

When the device is on, there is some associated sound. There are 3 power levels. The video below shows the device on at the highest level. It does not sound any louder than a small desk fan.

FitAir includes an elastic band that allows you to wear the device on your hand, arm or to strap it in a compatible manner.

The main screen from the app is shown below. The information it provides includes the battery charge level, the remaining life of the filter, the air particle removal rate, and 2 control icons for power on/off and the level intensity control.

The screenshot below from the app shows the message that displays while charging the device, that indicates that only one level of intensity is available.

The photos below show the assembly process to be able to use the device with the face mask.





The FitAir can also be used as an Aromatherapy device.

What I like

  • Its compact size
  • Its versatile design
  • It is simple to use

What can be improved

  • The battery life

Final thoughts

I always find it a bit hard to measure the true performance of personal air purifiers because of the inherent and always changing factors like location, level of allergens at any given time, etc. However, I have been using the FitAir at my desk at work each day, and I seem to have much less of the usual allergy effects that I would normally experience at this location. Based on these results and the ability of the device to be used over my nose to protect me in what could be a variety of other environmental conditions, I will give it a tentative two thumbs up, with the promise to update should its effectiveness change.

Price: $99.00
Where to buy: Airdog USA website and Amazon
Sample: The sample for this review was provided by Airdog.

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Airdog FitAir Personal Air Purifer review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on May 27, 2019 at 9:00 am.

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J-Pillow Travel Pillow review

REVIEW – Zzzzzzzz… huh? Oh! Sorry, friends! I must have dozed off while writing my review! And that’s a good thing in this case. I’m checking out the J-Pillow, a different (and award-winning) take on the travel pillow design. Not only is it comfy, but it’s got some neat tricks up hidden under it’s wings. To the review!

What is it?

It’s a travel pillow designed for resting while sitting up, but it’s also great for around-the-home use.

What’s in the box?

You get the pillow and a drawstring travel bag.

 

Hardware specs

  • 9″ by 9″ by 5″
  • 8 ounces
  • Machine washable
  • 100% polyester fabric cover
  • 100% polyester & flame retardant filling

Design and features

So there are a ton of travel pillows that are based on some variation on a u-shaped, yoke-style design. What’s so different about the J-Pillow? It employs a pair of bat-like wings, and adds a third J-shaped pad from which the pillow gets it’s name. Designed by a former flight attendant, this extra pad provides additional stability when you’re trying to use it to rest while sitting up during travel. Check it out:

The pillow is made from a super-soft padding and cover material, so it feels good to use right off the bat. But here’s the neat bit: the design allows you to configure it in a way that maximizes your comfort based on your preferences and body type.

Here’s the “standard” configuration. In this setup, the “J” pad slings under your chin, and the wings cradle your head. You can set this up for left- or right-side use. See how there’s no gap between my neck and the pillow?

If that setup doesn’t work for you, you can flip it. Here the “J” pad is wrapped around the back of my neck, and the wings run vertically. This is the way I’d set it up if I had a window seat:

You can also use it like a traditional U-shaped pillow. Pinch the wings on one side, and off you go. Notice the restful expression on your reviewer’s face. It’s comfy, folks!

In the interest of full disclosure, I haven’t traveled with the J-Pillow yet. But I am also finding a lot of uses for it around the house. J-Pillow promotes it’s use as a lumbar support pillow, and this really works for me. Its wonderful for reducing back strain at my old creaky desk chair. I’m also using it on the couch, as seen here:

And here’s another use that they promote that REALLY works for me. My 50 year old knees can get downright surly sometimes, and I need to rest/sleep with a pillow to reduce soreness. The J-pillow works great as a leg pillow, as demonstrated by your pasty-white reviewer/model below:

I’m also using it as a pillow when lounging about, and it’s great for watching TV or reading. Or napping with the dog. You get the idea.

For traveling, the J-pillow includes a vinyl travel bag with a drawstring closure. It compresses nicely in the bag and has a button-snap loop that you can use to attach it to your luggage (with or without the bag). It’s a convenient feature that saves space in your luggage.

What I like

  • Very comfortable, no matter how you choose to use it
  • Great for both travel and in-home use
  • Attaches to your luggage, saving space in your bag
  • Convenient storage/travel bag to keep it clean when not in use

What needs to be improved

  • None so far

Final thoughts

Sometimes the simple innovations make all the difference. I can see why the J-Pillow has won awards for it’s design and is so highly rated by users. I’m loving this pillow for use around the house, and can’t wait to take it on my next trip. In the meanwhile, you’ll find me snoozing on the couch. Sweet dreams!

Price: $49.95 direct from the manufacturer, but I’m seeing prices under $30.00 on Amazon. Multiple colors are also available.
Where to buy: Get it at the J-Pillow web site, or on Amazon.
Source: The sample of this product was provided by J-Pillow.

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J-Pillow Travel Pillow review originally appeared on The Gadgeteer on May 26, 2019 at 9:00 am.

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