Bose has introduced Computer MusicMonitor, debuting proprietary technology to offer a new level of audio quality from two very small, powered speakers.
The Computer MusicMonitor has been developed for listening with laptop and desktop computers. Bose says that these speakers incorporate a technology that enables them to deliver deep low notes from very small enclosures: the dual internal opposing passive radiators.With this technology, Bose engineers have used two small passive radiators per speaker rather than one larger one. By placing the passive radiators in an opposing fashion, the primary mechanical vibrations created byone are canceled by the other. This preserves the desired audio quality and keeps the small enclosures from moving across a desk when played. The passive radiators are configured inside the enclosure, and the sound is symmetrically distributed through a small slot that runs side-to-side through the enclosure. Previously, passive radiators needed to face outward, requiring visible grilles on the enclosure.
Computer MusicMonitor features an aluminum enclosure. Bose says that it dissipates heat effectively, withstands the high pressure created within the small acoustic package, and provides a clean and modern look.
Its setup is simple. All required cables are included; with today's computers, no additional software or soundcard is needed to play downloaded music, Internet radio, and other content. There are two ways to operate the on/off and volume: via the system's remote control or by using the buttons discreetly positioned on the side of the right speaker.
The Bose MusicMonitor will be available this month for an announced minimum reselling price of Rs. 21263. It will be available at Bose retail stores, Boseindia.com, and the company's toll free number.
The Computer MusicMonitor has been developed for listening with laptop and desktop computers. Bose says that these speakers incorporate a technology that enables them to deliver deep low notes from very small enclosures: the dual internal opposing passive radiators.With this technology, Bose engineers have used two small passive radiators per speaker rather than one larger one. By placing the passive radiators in an opposing fashion, the primary mechanical vibrations created byone are canceled by the other. This preserves the desired audio quality and keeps the small enclosures from moving across a desk when played. The passive radiators are configured inside the enclosure, and the sound is symmetrically distributed through a small slot that runs side-to-side through the enclosure. Previously, passive radiators needed to face outward, requiring visible grilles on the enclosure.
Computer MusicMonitor features an aluminum enclosure. Bose says that it dissipates heat effectively, withstands the high pressure created within the small acoustic package, and provides a clean and modern look.
Its setup is simple. All required cables are included; with today's computers, no additional software or soundcard is needed to play downloaded music, Internet radio, and other content. There are two ways to operate the on/off and volume: via the system's remote control or by using the buttons discreetly positioned on the side of the right speaker.
The Bose MusicMonitor will be available this month for an announced minimum reselling price of Rs. 21263. It will be available at Bose retail stores, Boseindia.com, and the company's toll free number.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments for this post