Marshall Woburn II Wireless Bluetooth Speaker - Black

Product Information

Nearly all Marshall products take their visual cues from amps, but the Marshall Woburn II Bluetooth looks like an actual guitar amp. In default mode, the lower register instrumentation is given some added body and presence, but the higher register brass, strings, and vocals still shine. Supplying gorgeous looks and glorious projection, the Marshall Woburn II Bluetooth Speaker Black is a premium Bluetooth speaker that's guaranteed to spice up the way you experience your favourite music.

While we like Marshall's Stanmore II Bluetooth and Acton II Bluetooth, we love the Woburn II Bluetooth.This speaker combines contemporary technology with iconic Marshall design to deliver hard-hitting sound while retaining a classic look. The largest speaker from Marshall, Woburn II features a robust sound and hits high trebles cleanly, handles low bass with ease and has a clear, lifelike mid range.

which gave it solid connectivity to our mobile devices at all times, with the 10 metre range claim good by our estimations. Fine-tune your music with the onboard controls or use the Marshall Bluetooth app to customise your listening experience and control the music you’re listening to. To ensure a performance that's certain to exceed user expectations, Marshall has jam-packed the Woburn with the very finest in technology, so you're always bound to be impressed.Previously he was the Executive Editor for TechRadar, taking care of the site's home cinema, gaming, smart home, entertainment and audio output. Set to flat mode, with the bass and treble knobs in the middle, the Woburn II Bluetooth packs quite a punch. Other than its dimensions, the Woburn II Bluetooth looks very much like the rest of the new Marshall speaker lineup—black or white leather-like material encases most of the speaker, with a tweed, front-facing grille emblazoned with the Marshall logo on the main panel. Jim was born in London on 29 July 1923 and as a child he suffered with tubercular bones which meant that he spent much of his early years hospitalised to the age of 13.