This simple set of speakers were the quietest of all those we tested. They don't offer stereo sound for back-sleepers though if you want that, you'll need to invest a little extra in Sound Oasis' amplified under-pillow speakers, which connect to a mains outlet. Unlike the others in this guide, which require you to rest your head directly on top, this pair of connected under-pillow speakers can be spaced out so you can hear audio even if you're tossing and turning at night. Read our full SoundLAB Pillow Speaker review It doesn't render high frequencies quite as well as the Pillow Talk, meaning podcasts and audiobooks can sound a little muddy, but very reasonable for the price and superior to the more expensive Sound Oasis Sleep Therapy Pillow Speakers below. Its cable isn't quite as long as that of the Roberts Radio Pillow Talk Speaker, above, but it still gives you plenty of slack to reach from a phone on your nightstand. It has the slim shape you'd expect from an under-pillow speaker, and its flat case is impossible to feel even if you're a light sleeper. The slightly textured case helps prevent it sliding around underneath your pillow, and the use of speaker grilles on the sides rather than the top means sound isn't muffled en route to your ear. Its plastic case is a strange 'ivory' shade reminiscent of PC components from the 1990s, and its complete lack of branding is odd, but it's actually very thoughtfully designed. Read our full Roberts Radio Pillow Talk Speaker reviewĬosting a mere $9.99 / £7.99 (about AU$15), the SoundLAB Pillow Speaker is remarkably cheap, but it's also one of the best. That's not an issue, though the sound from the Pillow Talk is the best we've heard from any under-pillow speaker, and whatever you like to listen to at night, we think you'll be pleasantly surprised. Roberts says you should choose the setting that gives the best audio for you, but it doesn't have any perceivable effect. Second, there's a small three-position switch on the side of the speaker that doesn't seem to do anything. First of all, there's no volume control in the cable, so you'll have to adjust the sound on your phone or radio before settling down for the night – a minor quibble but potentially annoying if you wake in the night and want to make a change. We only have two small complaints about the Roberts Radio Pillow Talk Speaker. That's not an issue here settle down for the night and you'll hear your favorite tunes or podcasts almost as clearly as you would through headphones, without the discomfort. Most similar devices – even those costing several times as much – deliver muddy sound that's acceptable if you just want some ambient noise to help with tinnitus, but not suitable for music or audiobooks. square x 0.875 in.That's rare for an under-pillow speaker, and shows that price doesn't always reflect quality. Product measurements (approximate): 2.5 in. One-Year Manufacturer's Limited Warranty 3.5 mm plug fits most electronic devices including Sound Oasis Sound Therapy Systems, iPods/MP3 players, CD players, TVs, etc. In-line volume control for effortless volume control thick with rounded corners) fit discreetly and comfortably under your pillow Enhances the listening experience for users of Sound Oasis Sleep Sound Therapy Systems and other sound sources Music player must be purchased separately. Extra-long 73-inch cord? now with inline volume control for easy adjustment. Use with CD players, iPods, iPhones, iPads, most MP3 players, and TVs. Turn any pillow into a Sleep Therapy Pillow with these ultra-thin stereo speakers! Simply place them under your existing pillow, plug them into your music player, and enjoy relaxing and falling asleep listening to your favorite music or sounds. Our Featured Cane: The Ambutech No-Jab Graphite Fo.
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