This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:16:14
Floss reviews the Bravin XXL portable wireless Bluetooth speaker, priced at $349.99 on Amazon. Key features include weather resistance, a 33-foot wireless range, four HD audio drivers plus a subwoofer, 14 hours of playtime, and a 15,600 mAh battery for charging devices. The unboxing highlights its heavy weight and includes various regional plugs, a strap with a bottle opener, and a 3.5mm microphone input.
The speaker, similar in size to the Monster Blaster, features metal grills, rubber sides, a firm handle, a power button for bass and treble control, an NFC tag, and buttons for play and volume. Ports include auxiliary input, a mic slot, and a 5V 1A output. It also has a rubberized front grip and rubber grips on the bottom for stability. Floss pairs the speaker with a phone via NFC to test sound quality, noting impressive bass and overall audio performance.
A comparison with the Monster Blaster highlights the Bravin XXL's superior build quality and sound customization, particularly its adjustable bass and treble, unlike the Monster Blaster's reliance on an EQ app. Floss emphasizes that the Bravin XXL is $50 cheaper, durable, and well-suited for high-volume scenarios, though its weight may be a drawback for portability.
Ahead of future Bluetooth speaker comparisons, including with the Harman Kardon, Floss finds the Bravin XXL highly recommendable for outdoor gatherings despite its heft. He invites viewer suggestions for additional comparisons and proceeds to interact with his audience across various social media platforms.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, Floss reviews the Bravin XXL portable wireless Bluetooth speaker. He highlights that it costs $349.99 on Amazon and describes its key features: it is weather-resistant, has a 33-foot wireless range, includes four HD audio drivers and a subwoofer, and offers 14 hours of playtime. The speaker also has a built-in 15,600 mAh battery for charging devices, a carrying strap with a bottle opener, and a 3.5mm microphone input. He proceeds to unbox the speaker, noting its heavy weight and including various plugs, including European-style ones.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the presenter unboxes and examines a new speaker. Key items included are multiple plugs for different regions, a branded strap, and a bottle opener. They note that the speaker is similar in size to the Monster Blaster and notably heavy, emphasizing the importance of the provided strap. The speaker features metal grills, rubber texture sides, a firm handle, and ports for straps. It has a power button that also controls bass and treble, an NFC tag, and buttons for play and volume control. Additional ports include auxiliary input, a mic slot, and a 5V 1A output for charging devices. The speaker also has a branded rubberized front grip for use as a device stand and features two drivers and a subwoofer, all supported by four rubber grips on the bottom. Finally, the presenter plugs in the speaker to test the sound and mentions connecting the straps to manage the weight.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the presenter demonstrates how to operate a device featuring LED indicators and control buttons for adjusting treble and bass. They note that the battery is low and opt to test the device while it’s plugged in. The presenter pairs the device with a phone using NFC for a quick connection. Once paired, they perform a sound test with music, adjusting both treble and bass levels to showcase the device’s audio capabilities. They express enthusiasm about the bass quality and demonstrate how the device can be used as a stand.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speaker compares the current speaker with the Monster Blaster, highlighting the build quality and sound customization features. The current speaker is praised for its adjustable bass and treble, unlike the Monster Blaster which requires an EQ app for sound adjustments. The speaker then demonstrates the sound quality by playing a bass-heavy song, noting the impressive sound output.
00:12:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses a comparison between various Bluetooth speakers. They plan to compare the current speaker with the Monster Blaster and possibly other portable speakers suitable for beach or pool parties. Key points include the current speaker being $50 cheaper than the Monster Blaster, having a high-quality build, a 15,600 mAh battery that lasts 6-8 hours at high volume or 12-13 hours at normal volume, and it includes a strap for easier transport despite its heavy weight. The speaker emphasizes that this product is highly recommended but acknowledges its heaviness as a downside. Also, they mention that high-end speakers like the Diamond Box are not suitable for beach outings due to their high cost and large size. Lastly, they ask viewers for suggestions on other speakers to include in the upcoming comparison.
00:15:00
In this part of the video, the speaker mentions doing a comparison battle between the Harman Kardon and the Monster Blaster. The speaker gives shoutouts to followers on various social media platforms, including Facebook, Foursquare, Twitter, Google+, Instagram, and Snapchat. Specific groups like the Google Games community, the notification squad, and Amazon Warrior audience on Sundays are acknowledged. The segment ends with a message to haters and trolls, asking them to envision the speaker thriving.