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: Till recently a 15” monitor was the standard for a PC. Courtesy the falling prices of display units, a 17” or a 19” monitor is the norm these days and soon you will see that the 22” monitor has become the standard. But the display panels of these proportions also encroach a lot of real estate on already cluttered computer tables. What if you are already suffering with this space shortage and still want to buy a state of d’art speaker system but don’t know where will you be able to place them for true acoustic pleasure?
Bose, one of the world leaders in audio solutions, have come out with just the right product to resolve your dilemma provided you have the ‘bursting at the seams’ wallet. These midgets of the speaker system (measuring just 4.13/16” H x 2.1/2” W x 4.13/16 D) called ‘Computer MusicMonitor’ cost a whopping Rs 21,263. But rest-assured they are good enough if not better to the last rupee of their cost.
Until now, it’s been almost a ritual to buy larger 2:1 (three-piece) speakers systems with a heavy bass module eating up lot of premium space. But these pups have no bass module, are small in size and weigh merely half a kilogram each (the right speaker weighs a little more), hence freeing up a lot of space on your computer table and yet filling the room with deep bass and sparkling highs.
Computer MusicMonitor features a sleek and elegant aluminum enclosure with fine grill in metallic silver gray. The on/off and volume buttons are discreetly positioned on the side of the (right) speaker. There are no bass or balance controls. All the input sockets are also on the back of this speaker. Setup is simple, just connect the provided cables and plug in the power supply. It interfaces with the PC through a 3.5mm audio jack. That means you can also connect it to your laptop, iPod, any PMP device, TV or even some cell phones that come with 3.5mm audio socket and rock the world with your music.
There is also a remote control provided with these beauties, but it is very basic and ‘un-Bose’ like in design . In these power speakers, engineers used two small passive radiators per speaker rather than a larger one. By placing the passive radiators in an opposing fashion, the primary mechanical vibrations created by one are...
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