A:AnswerThe Stanmore II Bluetooth has had some upgrades when compared to the Stanmore BT:
- the Stanmore II Bluetooth has some design changes (aesthetics) and you can use an app called Marshall Bluetooth to control the speaker
- the Stanmore II Bluetooth uses Bluetooth 5.0 with Qualcomm® aptX™ while the Stanmore BT uses Bluetooth 4.0 with Qualcomm® aptX™
- the Stanmore II Bluetooth speakers can be used two at a time with one device to play in either Ambient (two speakers play the same audio synchronised) or Stereo (two speakers of the same size are coupled as a stereo pair) mode.
Note that the Marshall Bluetooth App will only connect with the Acton II Bluetooth, Stanmore II Bluetooth and Woburn II Bluetooth speakers. It does not support any other Marshall Speakers (such as the Stanmore Bluetooth).
A:AnswerYes, the Stanmore Bluetooth Speaker can connect to your TV if your TV supports Bluetooth, RCA or 3.5 mm auxiliary outputs. Connection via cable will minimize any lag that may occur via wireless connections.
A:AnswerWidth is almost 14 inches, total depth is just over 7 inches but unit needs about 9 inches of shelf depth to accommodate the power cord, and height is just over 8 inches but needs an additional inch of shelf height to accommodate the input connection. Weight is over 10 lbs -- it is a very solid unit.
A:AnswerThis is kind of a trick question... because just like any other Bluetooth device, yes, you can adjust the volume from your phone without touching the speaker, but it still remains at the level it was at on the actual speak itself...
A:AnswerYes, it seems so. All Marshall speakers comes with two power cords--one for 110V, the other for 220V. I have not tried on 220V outlet, but the cord is there.
