- CAMBRIDGE SOUNDWORKS OONTZ ANGLE 3 PLUS REVIEW PORTABLE
- CAMBRIDGE SOUNDWORKS OONTZ ANGLE 3 PLUS REVIEW PLUS
CAMBRIDGE SOUNDWORKS OONTZ ANGLE 3 PLUS REVIEW PORTABLE
So I still recommend Oontz Angle 3 if you’re looking for a stylish, portable Bluetooth that has better battery life. But OontZ wasn’t intended to be a wearable speaker.
CAMBRIDGE SOUNDWORKS OONTZ ANGLE 3 PLUS REVIEW PLUS
The Oontz Angle 3 Plus is technically the fourth generation of Oontz, and continues the brand’s tradition of delivering good sound for the price. Bluetooth connections are quick and reliable, and there’s an aux-in cable for your music too. Last time we reviewed an Oontz was a few years back when Cambridge Soundworks’ original no-frills value Bluetooth speakers first hit Amazon. There’s a hands-free personal speakerphone so that you can take calls. Despite a tiny price-tag, which we’ll mention in a minute, it has everything most customers could want. You don’t have the same durability with Oontz as you do the Clip 3 or even the Clip 2. The Oontz Angle 3 from Cambridge SoundWorks is a compelling little speaker.
Surely, just only 10 watts is not loud enough power for a large. Angle 3 is loud enough for a small group of people or in a small room. With a maximum power of 10 watts which is still louder than any smartphone’s built-in speakers. Alas, it can't be dimmed or turned off completely, and some people may find it a little bright (I didn't think it was such a big deal, but another CNET editor really didn't like it). Compared to JBL Clip 3, Oontz Angle 3’s battery life is hands down a better choice. The OontZ Angle 3 is a small size speaker with a weight of only 9 ounces. Incomparable Sound Quality No matter what kind of music genre you’re into, you will like the output of Cambridge SoundWorks OontZ Angle 3 Plus. However, it depends on your volume levels. Another downside for some people will be the blue light on the front of the speaker. Cambridge SoundWorks OontZ Angle 3 Plus will allow you to use it for 30 hours. And overall, the product just doesn't have the swankier look and feel of such products as the JBL Flip and Jawbone Jambox, both of which cost more. For starters, I didn't like that both products have a Mini-USB port for charging the unit instead of the now more standard Micro-USB port that's found on most non-Apple smartphones and tablets (a cable is included but not a power adapter). Yes, that's an oxymoron, but what I mean by that is they have some inexpensive underpinnings (inexpensive is a polite way of saying "cheap") and yet they manage to rise above those underpinnings with a nice, soft-to-touch finish, sturdy speaker grilles, and clean lines.īut I did have a few gripes.
Both products have a custom generic look and feel to them.