P lay/pause, bass, treble, and source buttonsĪccording to the instructions you can receive telephone calls when connected over Bluetooth on the Tango TRX thanks to the built-in mic. They’ve also tossed in a charging dock, which is convenient if you want to stream your tunes over Bluetooth from a set location (e.g by the couch) and not kill your battery. Unfortunately, mine didn’t work, but to be honest I didn’t care all that much, though I couldn’t change volume or switch tracks while my iPhone was docked. Xtrememac includes a physical card credit-sized remote. Still, it’s certainly a more progressive app than the one you can find on the Sony RDP XA700IP Airplay speaker dock. The app does however lack the ability to peruse the iPhone’s music library. A neat little feature, which I discovered by happenstance, was that changing the Tango TRX’s volume, while connected to my iPhone over Bluetooth, was reflected in the app’s volume slider in real-time, as were the other functions. Additionally, the app can change the actual volume and ‘source’ of the Tango TRX when you’re streaming your tunes over Bluetooth. Before you jump to a conclusion and accuse it of being just another iPod player, as I did, you should know that it includes a 5 band EQ, not found anywhere else on the device. Like all good and respectable companies, XtremeMac has produced an accompanying iPhone app. Volume knob also adjust bass and treble when selected
TANGO REMOTE FOR MAC PORTABLE
Related: Also check out our Yamaha PDX 31 Portable Dock review. They indicate the volume while the latter 3 do double duty and represent which source (iPod, Bluetooth, or AUX) you’ve selected. Lastly, just above the volume button are 9 LED lights. To adjust the bass or treble you use the volume knob after hitting the appropriate button. Their operation was a bit wonky and at times took two firm presses to elicit a reaction. Perched atop the Tango TRX are 5 rubber buttons: play/pause, bass, treble, and source. To play music through the speakers you’ve got a few options: the already mentioned 30-pin dock, Bluetooth connectivity, and an AUX input for those that lack an iProduct or an MP3 player with Bluetooth. Packed inside the tiny 12-inch box, much like the Uniden BC365CRS, are two midrange drivers, two tweeters, and a subwoofer. Hidden beneath the Tango TRX’s cold hard and really cool-looking exterior is a 2.1 channel speaker system. L ED volume and source lights – the almost all-black finish attracts dust Speaking of champions, check out the winners of our best speakers award. But it’s what’s inside, what the Tango RX accomplishes from a sound perspective that makes it not quite awe-inspiring, but at the very least drives the desire to champion the product, especially in a category, in which exists Goliaths, such as iHome, iLuv, and Yamaha. Aesthetically it’s rather easy on the eyes thanks to the minimalist design and my personal favorite, black with orange highlights. After all, it does have a speaker and the quintessential 30-pin dock connector (compatible with the iPad, iPhone, and iPod). At first blush, Xtrememac’s Tango TRX looks like any other iPod dock speaker.
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