Razer Leviathan Mini Speaker Review

Audio/Speakers&Amps by stefan @ 2016-08-06

Razer Leviathan Mini is the portable version of their previous Leviathan sound bar which did also feature a subwoofer and packs two 12W drivers, Bluetooth 4.0 technology, NFC and a 2600mAH rechargeable Li-Ion battery. The mini-system can deliver quite a bit of punch without distortion, making it ideal for playing music outside or inside our house; the Combo Play functionality still needs a bit of bug fixing since delays will appear between audio and video, but if we do play regular audio on radio or music albums this should not be an issue. The Mini can be also used for taking calls thanks to its integrated microphone with devices which support Bluetooth Hands-Free Profiles (HFP 1.5).

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Packaging, A Closer Look Part I

We are here in the test labs with another Bluetooth speaker product, but this time coming from the well-known Razer company. Their previous sound bar has been redesigned in order to be more portable and now it features 54 mm x 185 mm x 55 mm (L/W/H) dimensions; we can take the product outside at picnics, terraces but can enjoy the bass-filled sound indoors too. The Leviathan Mini is shipped inside a Razer-themed cardboard enclosure as expected and on the top area we will get to see logos of the supported technologies:

 

 

 

In the frontal area though, Razer shows a photo of the speaker along with its main highlights and some of the compatible devices:

 

 

 

Besides a more detailed product description, on the back side of the box we will find out that it is perfectly compatible with Android, do sport NFC technology, but can also work in a true wireless stereo mode via combo play:

 

 

 

The product main features are explained in more detail on the laterals:

 

 

 

 

On the bottom area, Razer also includes the technical specifications along with the package contents list:

 

 

 

After lifting the top cover, we will find the main product, which is kept secure thanks to a transparent plastic layer:

 

 

 

If we remove it, we will get to see the documentation sitting underneath:

 

 

 

 

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