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2. List of Bose shelf stereos - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Bose_shelf_stereos

   The "Bose Wave/PC" was released in 2001 as a device to play mp3 files and digital radio from a Windows PC. [13] [14] It was based on the Wave Radio, sent commands to the computer using a serial data cable and received audio via an analogue output from the computer's sound card. [15] Later models used a USB for transferring both commands and ...

3. Home audio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_audio

   LG XC12-D1 Mini HiFi, circa 2008. The shelf stereo, also known as a mini component system, is a compact stereo system that is generally small enough to fit on an average shelf and sold with all necessary components packaged together. They may accept various media or connect to other systems.

4. LHDC (codec) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LHDC_(codec)

   LHDC is an alternative to Bluetooth SIG's SBC and LC3 codecs. Its main competitors are Qualcomm's aptX-HD / aptX Adaptive , Huawei 's L2HC and Sony's LDAC codec . Starting from Android 10 , enumeration constant symbols for LHDC and LLAC are part of the Android Open Source Project , enabling every OEM to integrate this standard into their own ...

5. Apple speakers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_speakers

   Apple bundled a pair of model M7963 clear spherical/globe Sound Stick 2.1 based speakers with the Power Mac G4 Cube, which was released on July 19, 2000.They used a custom USB interface and originally worked with the G4 Cube, Power PCs and ADC/ADP monitor screens.

6. Zeppelin (iPod speaker system) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeppelin_(iPod_speaker_system)

   It received substantial reviews by PC magazine, which rated it "excellent", [3] and from What HiFi. [1] The firm also uses the Zeppelin brand to market the Zeppelin Mini, which was reviewed by PCmag, [3] and What HiFi, [1] in connection with their Zeppelin Air reviews. What HiFi said that "despite its smaller stature, there was no dip in sound ...

7. Boombox - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boombox

   They use the wireless Bluetooth technology to "stream" audio to the boombox from a compatible Bluetooth device, such as a mobile phone or Bluetooth MP3 player. An example of this is the JAMBOX, [ 14 ] which is marketed as a "Smart Speaker" as it can also function as a speakerphone for voice calls in addition to being an audio playback device.