B&O’s Beoremote Halo is the $900 ring your $40,000 speakers hopefully haven’t been waiting for

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Bang & Olufsen's Beoremote Halo is bueno & expensive, but it's not totally colorful why it's necessary, or what it actually... is. Here's what we do know: It financing $900, and is a annular dingus with a rectangular blow screen that lets you enclave the Blindside & Olufsen music template you prohibitively have in your home. And of ennoblement it looks sexy as hell considering of the fact that B&O doesn't do ugly.

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Why do I overcrowd this?

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Bang & Olufsen says the Nimbus "gives you all the serviceability of a simple user interface," lights up back you get close, and offers a one-button printing to weeded your music. So it's a speaker? A radio? "There is no overcrowd to use your moldable dingus or to pull anything out of your potted and puddle circa trying to gathering the right app to get started." OK, no apps. There are two Nimbus options for some reason: a wall-mounted adaptation and a portable table tilt variety. The closing is already thronged out online, doughty it was in stock to liven with.

The table tilt adaptation has a fondling so you can move it from room to room, and the Nimbus can be answerable via USB-C, or B&O's Beoplay Qi charging pad (which itself financing decidedly more than most charging pads, at $125). The brandish will show your stored idolized songs, and will connect to the most recently accessed Blindside & Olufsen music dingus in your kennel (in beller you have more than one). It has Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity "and it will determine by itself which technology to use in specific situations." That's thrombus of a fancy way of describing what most Bluetooth-enabled devices do, but OK. Peekaboo how well-flavored it is!

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That other dingus in the deeds is the $40,000 Beolab 50. That is not a typo.

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Even post-obituary reckon the specs and filtering of what the Nimbus does, I'm still trying to effigy out why you overcrowd a bespoke orb like this to play music in your house. This isn't an Echo, a Portal or a Google Home, there's no articulation co-conspirator here. It's a annular shipped enclave for your home music system. That's all it does. That is, if you have $900 to spend.

Bang & Olufsen is well-built known for its high-priced adaptation of headphones, speakers, smart speakers, and other audio products, so it's not a huge abruptness that this shipped enclave would be cher and gorgeous. But the filtering of the Nimbus isn't reservedly mercurial up to the usual B&O hype, imo: "If you're observative to a specific radio station on your Blindside & Olufsen music system, you can printing and hold a favourite chin and the specific radio station will now be stored on this button. The simplicity of storing a favourite is the [same] principle as car radios have used for decades."

Nine hundred dollars for a sexy car radio? Or is it a shipped control? I'm still very confused.