Pure Evoke Flow

A video of my Pure Evoke Flow DAB FM and internet media player radio.

The radio works from the lounge

The radio on the back has

a

Aux Speaker output
A headphone out
A stereo out
A Aux in

You can buy an extra speaker and charge pack for the radio to.


As Pure claim, the EVOKE Flow really is "Much more than a radio"!

The Pure Evoke Flow gives you more listening options than ever before. At the heart of the Flow's appeal lies the Internet radio compatibility. This internet radio works by capturing signals from your Wi-Fi network (requires broadband connection and wireless router) and gives you the opportunity to listen to literally thousands of internet radio stations from around the world! The best part of it is that you don't need to have your computer switched on - in fact you don't even need a computer at all! A further benefit of being linked to a wireless network is that you can also stream music from a similarly connected PC.

Yet far from leaving it at that, Pure have ensured that other radio formats are available for when you can't access Wi-Fi. Traditional RDS FM and DAB wavebands ensure a wide range of stations is available where ever you are. Although designed to be primarily a mains powered unit, a Pure ChargePAK is available at extra cost. Once fully charged, this rechargeable battery pack gives up to 15 hours of portable listening. With a 3.5mm input you can also connect up your MP3 player for even greater music choice. A headphone socket allows for personal listening, too.

Pure radios have always benefited from stylish good looks and excellent build finish. The Flow is no different and uses a gloss black finish, touch sensitive controls and an auto-dimming OLED display to great effect. Not only is the Pure Evoke Flow good-looking but it's also intuitive to use.

For all radioheads out there, the Pure Evoke Flow is a "must have" portable

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• Pure
• Evoke
• Flow
• internet
• DAB+
• FM
• radio
• Media
• Player
• music
• tunes
• speakers
• the
• lounge
• pure
• evoke
• 2XT
• Pioneer
• vsx
• 817
• amp
• Aux
• mono
• stereo
• Rapture
• Radio
• and
• Kiss
• London
• MP3
• wifi
• black
• nice
• audio
• sound
• listening
• options
• broadband
• connection
• wireless
• router
• wavebands
• mains
• powered
• unit
• rechargeable
• ChargePAK
• 3.5mm
• input
• headphone
• socket
• stylish
• good
• looks
• excellent
• build
• finish
• OLED
• display
• Text
• 30
• DAB
• 10
• Presets
• Clock
• timer
• sleep
• digital
• cool
• noisy
• noise

[ClactonRadio]

I got mine for £110 but it did not have a box which may have been why it was cheaper this was a few months back.

[aptsys]

Unfortunately decent sound and small size do not really go together. Small speaker enclosures have a poor response at low frequency, so the Pure One mini might be as good as it gets.

Try a few out in the shops, the Sony XDRS55 is a bit smaller.

[ClactonRadio]

Thats why I put the radio on my amp some times.

[ClactonRadio]

I like Rapture Radio and Passion Rasio sussex the most.

Don'T listen to Kiss that much now.

Also check out ministry of sound radio if you like these tunes.

[steveshort4steven]

cool media player, horrible song

[ebayaddict19]

mine is arriving tomorrow :)  130 quid of ebay :)

[LMF5000]

I'm actually planning on buying a digital radio... I saw a pure ONE (the one that takes 6 C-size batteries) in the shop but it's way too large for my taste! The pure ONE mini is slightly better but then I'd have to spend more to get pure's chargePAK so that I can use it as a portable radio... do you know of any smallish DAB radios with a speaker that gives decent sound and that can run on standard batteries like AA or C size? You seem to know your DAB radios! :-)

[aptsys]

No problem.

It's a really good radio and the OLED display looks really slick. I can't really fault it, other than it could come complete with the battery and remote, but they are relatively reasonably priced anyway.

[LMF5000]

Thanks for the reply :-)

[aptsys]

That was an internet radio station. It only takes a second for DAB stations.

[LMF5000]

do DAB radios always take that long to change from one DAB station to another?