A:AnswerThe differences between Soundcore 3 and Soundcore 2 speakers are as follows:
Power: Soundcore 3 features two 1.5-inch titanium diaphragm drivers and two passive radiators, with a high-frequency range of up to 40kHz, while Soundcore 2 has dual neodymium drivers and one passive radiator.
Output: Soundcore 3 provides an 8W*2 stereo sound output, whereas Soundcore 2 offers a 6W*2 stereo sound output.
Multi-Speaker Functionality: Soundcore 3 supports PartyCast™, enabling pairing with 100+ speakers, while Soundcore 2 supports TWS (True Wireless Stereo) and can pair with two speakers.
App Support: Soundcore 3 is compatible with the Soundcore app, allowing customized EQ settings, whereas Soundcore 2 does not support the app.
Charging: Soundcore 3 uses a USB-C port for charging, while Soundcore 2 has a Micro-USB port.
AUX-In Port: Soundcore 3 does not have an AUX-In port, whereas Soundcore 2 includes one.
In summary, Soundcore 3 has updated features including better power, sound output, connectivity options, app functionality, and USB-C charging. However, Soundcore 2 includes an AUX-In port which is not present in Soundcore 3.
A:AnswerThe Soundcore - Anker 3 Portable Bluetooth Speaker is not specifically designed to function as a soundbar for televisions. Soundbars, like the Infini 2 Soundbar mentioned in the knowledge base, are tailored for TV compatibility, offering features such as Bluetooth connection, HDMI-CEC support, decoding capabilities for TV audio formats, and detailed instructions for TV setup. Moreover, soundbars are typically equipped with additional technologies to optimize audio performance for television use.
Portable Bluetooth speakers, like the Soundcore Anker 3, are primarily intended for general media playback and may not deliver an optimized TV audio experience. If you're seeking a soundbar for TV use, consider exploring products explicitly designed for that purpose.
