The Sony SRS-RA3000 is an elegant home speaker with a 360-degree design and an incredible natural-sounding soundstage. It comes with 'Auto Volume' feature that a...
This is my review of Sony’s SRS-RA3000 Wireless speaker. Initial impression was very good. Nicely packaged, and the product seems sturdy and well-made although the aesthetics may not be to everyone’s taste. The onboard controls are responsive, and everything feels well laid-out. Installing...
However, the Sony SRS-RA3000 supports stereo, unlike the Sonos Move. See our Sonos Move review to learn more about the Move device. With built-in Alexa and Google Assistant, the Bose Home 500 is more user-friendly than the Sony SRS-RA3000, which doesn’t support any voice assistants. ...
The beam tweeter produces soundwaves that overlap each other to form an upwards facing wave front. This helps fill the space with ambient room-filling sound, making sure that the SRS-RA3000 hits the sweet spot, wherever you are in the room. ...
360RA supports to its headphones, but until this spring, it didn’t have any compatible speakers.At CES 2021, the company officially announced the SRS-RA5000 and SRS-RA3000 (after two years of teasing). TheSRS-RA5000is the larger and more powerful of the duo — and it’s the mor...
Sony expects to ship both speakers in April, and we’ll have an in-depth review of the SRS-RA5000 in the coming weeks. Author: Michael Brown, Executive Editor, TechHive Michael is TechHive's lead editor, with 30+ years of experience covering smart homes, home networking, and home audio...
Sadly, I don’t have an answer to either question. For my review, I simply placed the RA5000 on a coffee table and let the power cord dangle over the edge. A nearby extension cord under my couch served as the power source, but the tripping hazard this created (not to mention how un...