- CREATIVE SOUND BLASTER ROAR 2 DRIVERS
- CREATIVE SOUND BLASTER ROAR 2 PORTABLE
- CREATIVE SOUND BLASTER ROAR 2 BLUETOOTH
That said, equalizer changes are limited to +3 to -3, so the equalizer is quite limited in what it can do. Of course, additional adjustments can be made through the equalizer settings or users can switch up a sound profile for those who want a different sound. Sound quality with the Creative iRoar Go is tuned out of the box to emphasize bass and treble however, Creative doesn’t go overboard with either spectrum and does a fairly good job tuning their speaker. PerformanceĪs I’ve had the opportunity to test many different Creative Roar products in the past, the Creative iRoar Go doesn’t strike me as anything significantly different. Creative also packs in several preset profiles such as Superwide, which attempts to create an extra wide soundstage or Warm, which attempts to create warm sounding audio. The biggest feature within the Sound Blaster Connect app is its ability to allow users to set custom equalizer settings. While many of the features of the Creative iRoar Go can be accessed via physical buttons on the speaker itself, some of the “intelligent” features can only be accessed via the Sound Blaster Connect app. Although the Creative Roar 2 is fairly small, the iRoar Go takes it a step further and cuts the size by what appears to be around 20%. Here’s a look at the Creative iRoar Go (bottom) vs the Creative Roar 2 (top). As power gets low, the power button LED will change from green to red. In normal operation, the power button will glow green and an indicator LED will illuminate to show which source is selected. Here’s a look at the Creative iRoar Go when powered on.
The entire system is powered by a bi-amplified design which provides separate dedicated amps for the tweeters and the subwoofer. In the Creative iRoar Go, Creative has outfitted the system with two 1.5″ tweeters and a 2.5″ subwoofer.
CREATIVE SOUND BLASTER ROAR 2 BLUETOOTH
It’s very similar to what we’ve seen in the past for the Roar and iRoar series, but it still continues to be the most impressive Bluetooth speaker design on the market. Here’s a look at the internal design for the Creative iRoar Go. At the top right is a source indicator which lets you know which source the device is playing audio from. At the top left there’s a power, volume up/down, Bluetooth/call, and source button.
Top button layout on the Creative iRoar Go is fairly simple. If you’re familiar with the product line, it utilizes a similar design to previous Creative Roar and iRoar products. Here’s a closer look at the top of the Creative iRoar Go. Included in the packaging is some documentation, a power adapter with an array of international adapters, a 3.5mm microphone extension cable, a microUSB cable, and the iRoar Go. Here’s a look at the packaging for the Creative iRoar Go. How does Creative’s latest Bluetooth speaker stack up? Let’s take a closer look! Manufacturer
CREATIVE SOUND BLASTER ROAR 2 PORTABLE
The new Creative iRoar Go promises the same powerful performance of the Creative ROAR series, except it’s now not only smaller and even more portable than ever, it’s also weatherproof to ensure a little splash doesn’t ruin your day. Since then, Creative has released the next generation of their Roar speakers, the first of which is the Creative iRoar launched early last year.įollowing up on the iRoar, Creative also launched a miniaturized version of the iRoar, creatively titled the Creative iRoar Go. Along with great sound quality, the Creative Roar 2 is portable, has a long battery life, is an extremely good looking speaker, and is a good value for the price. Last year, I reviewed the Creative Roar 2 portable wireless speaker which has quickly become my favorite Bluetooth speaker of all time.
CREATIVE SOUND BLASTER ROAR 2 DRIVERS
Amazingly, the specification of the internal electronics remains identical with the same drivers for a powerful performance.25% Lighter, 40% Smaller, 100% More Weatherproof The Roar 2 and be orientated on its front face with included rubberised sticky feet to allow for horizontal playback and easier access to the rear controls. The most obvious design change is that the front is now solid, and all the drivers now fire up. Well, evidently the Creative team is filled with people up to the job of delivering, with the Roar 2 coming in that bit more compact (20% by volume) and 100g in mass which apparently had the design team running up against the laws of physics to retain the same acoustic properties. Improving upon this act would undoubtedly become a head scratcher. Earning many accolades the ROAR rightly cemented its position against some of the top in the market. Product on Review: Creative Sound Blaster Roar 2Įarlier this year we took a look at the Creative ROAR, oozing classy design and serious performance in a portable wireless speaker.
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