JBL Go 3 Bluetooth Speaker Disassembly and Assembly plus a little surprise inside the speaker from JBL Whoops JBL Go 3 Amazon Link: amzn.to/3pdnUZ1 List of songs played in the video here: • Free Music to use on Y...
47:02 that is a stabilizer for the center of gravity of the speaker, like the go 2 uses too, that is used to equalize the weight equally on all the speaker s mass, to make it stay with no problems on his feet and position
They put the weight there so the speaker does not tip over as much when you stand it up the way it's supposed to be and probably stop the speaker from bouncing around too much they made it bottom-heavy for a purpose there not trying to make this speaker heavier if that was the case the extreme three would be heavier it was a good thought by JBL they're not cheating they're thinking
I also say it's a stabilizer, but I also think it makes the sides more rigid in case you drop it the sides won't collapse so it won't hurt anything that's inside. Did anybody notice the bass response went way down when he did not put that part back in. I believe because that part fits tite against the sides it adds to the bass response thus making it like sound a much bigger speaker. I've been playing with speakers since I got my first tape recorder back in 1972 when I was 10 years old. I only say that not to brag but to just to say I've listened to a lot of speakers over the years and to me this is the best sounding speaker for its size that I've ever heard. I was so impressed with mine I bought 2 more for my friends for Christmas presents and they love it.
They put the wait there for two reasons as far as I’m concerned. They put it there to help the bass sound a little more firm. I’m sure the low and sound would sound different by removing this piece of metal. Also to help prevent it to tip over.. I really don’t think JBL put it there for the reason you’re explaining.
Good video. But you should upgrade to more quality camera, for example with more fps to rise the quality(when some viewer pause to see something specific, to have a nice quality frame to look at) You also should add a some kind of conclusion at the end, what are your thoughts about the specific device that you disassemble and reassemble. The build quality and parts used by the manufacturer.
Yeah the weight is like a ballast stone so to speak. The Clip 3 has it in the flap that covers the aux in and charging port. If they are floating I guess, never tossed mine in a pool. Not that I think it would stop working, just never really needed to.
The metal block is used to balance the speaker center of gravity, to avoid speaker drift during loud music playback, jbl has calculated it, not a volume cheating trick.
Here some answers why should it make some additional solid weight, to produce power sound that you make it feel the every beat of bass , to make it stable in position, because if it's make to produce a powerful sound or bass (according to size or physical appearance or structure) it must hold it the power, that's the secret of all good quality speaker the makes power sound, just try to listen to a powerful speaker and yet have a poor speaker box or light weight material to be a box,less power of punch and the sound is minimal and distorted and more on vibration that makes you annoyed you at the end.
I can't think of a reason that adding weight to a product would be a problem. The 'premium' feel has always been that heavier is better quality. If it's very low weight, we think of it as cheap.
@@shaktastik even if he did have a video to show you, there's a dozen more that will show you how to remove the dust cover quite fast. I'm at 10:50 and you still haven't taken it off. I will respectfully back out of watching the rest of this hour long cover removal video 🤣
on mode and push hold -vol & bluetooth button at the same time until item off. now your in LFM(low frequency mode) is activate. a.k.a bass booster mode👍👍👍
Do NOT do this. That is not a “Low Frequency Mode”. That is a “Debug Mode” which turns off all of the DSP limiters and introduces clipping sooner into the signal. If you would like your speaker to have a long, healthy life. Then just leave it in its default settings.
