![]() My colleague Jon Turi has observed "big and bassy" sound on Sony's party speakers in our best portable Bluetooth speaker guide, noting that the SRS-XP700 is a good option for "loud, thumping beats." ![]() As a reminder, those X-Balanced speakers are rectangular instead of round or square, which Sony says not only increases area but also increases sound pressure that leads to improved bass and overall clarity. Two X-Balanced drivers pump out "higher clarity, less distortion and punchy bass" to complete the sound profile. In terms of core party speaker features, the SRS-XV800 offers omni-directional sound that Sony says can deliver audio to "every corner of the room." There are five tweeters total, sending "clear" treble to both the front and the back of the unit. This feature is currently available on the SRS-XV900, but that larger unit will cost you $150 more. To use TV Sound Booster, you'll need to connect your TV to the speaker with an optical cable, so you'll need a display with that connection in order to employ the tool. The company explains that sound from the XV800 bounces off the walls to "surround the listener" and enhances things like live performances. ![]() Sony says the speaker's two rear tweeters and X-Balanced Speaker units combine to offer "realistic" highs and upgraded low-end tone to movies and shows. Thanks to a TV Sound Booster feature, the SRS-XV800 can add "deep bass and room-filling sound" to any TV. Besides a built-in light show, karaoke mode and more, this speaker is also equipped with an optical port to connect to your television. The company's latest model, the SRS-XV800, packs in a lot those but it also has an additional handy tool. Sony's X-Series party speakers typically have few tricks up their sleeves to power your gatherings.
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