#LOGITECH MM50 SPEAKERS MANUAL DRIVERS#
With mm50, Logitech blindsided established competitors in the iPod space by pairing two highly competent full-range active drivers with two large passive bass drivers, a potent combination of speakers that let mm50 and its sequels produce a surprisingly wide range of high, midrange, and low sounds within a reasonably portable chassis. The most important elements of mm50 and Pure-Fi Anywhere to survive in S715i are the speakers. There’s also a wall charger in the package, which Logitech has included with each of its portable speakers however, unlike the ones included with the Pure-Fis, it doesn’t fit inside S715i’s dock, so it consumes extra space when carried around. Logitech’s cheaper S125i and S315i didn’t include either a remote or a case, but it’s worth noting that the $150 Pure-Fis both did more than S715i in these regards. Similarly, the 30-foot-tested, line-of-sight-requiring Infrared remote control is smaller and has fewer buttons-just enough for track changing, volume, power, shuffle and repeat modes. The company includes a carrying case with a power supply and remote pocket on the side, but the case’s design is nearly as low-end and simple as they come. Design aside, and unlike S125i and S315i, it’s obvious that Logitech attempted to carry as many of Pure-Fi Anywhere’s features over as possible to S715i-albeit in a streamlined fashion.
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