Review on Portable acoustics Marshall Acton II, 60 W, brown by Adam Szepietowski ᠌

1. Construction quality and materials: the first thing you notice when opening the package is that the speaker has a satisfyingly hefty feel to it. Additionally, the body is covered with a high-grade leatherette, and there is a discernible aroma of leather. A dense "mesh" secures the front side, and the control panel is made of metal. Divisions, whether they are visible by an LED indicator or carved with a laser, will not be removed. Separately, I will comment on the controls, saying that everything is as user-friendly as it possibly can be, from the power lever to the setting knobs (which do not have an end to the stroke of their rotation). Two "traditional" buttons on the panel, which allow you to switch from AUX to Bluetooth and play or pause the music, appear weird and useless in all their glory, but it is nearly impossible to provide anything that is superior to what they accomplish. The assembly is flawless; there are no loose ends anywhere; everything is very well organized. Only the Marshall nameplate, the body of the volume controls, the settings for two channels, and the servicing access door are made of plastic on the case. 2. The simplicity of its operation. In spite of the fact that the panel appears to have a large number of handles, only one of them (the inclusions) is actually used. The Marshall BlueTooth application makes the configuration of everything else significantly simpler, more efficient, and more flexible by providing defaults. A different visual and functional benefit is provided by the LED indication. The sound of turning on and off is one of those sounds that cannot be ignored by anyone. 3. The quality of the sound. The sound quality of this model is significantly better than the industry standard (among mono systems), the volume is adequate for a modest space such as a kitchen, and the bass is believable. In my situation, there is just sufficient power for a kitchen that is 10 square meters in size.