Review - Pure's Jongo Wireless Speakers - NYTimes.com The Jongo T2 wireless speaker from Pure. Two of the biggest tech trends this year were the growth of wireless speakers and streaming music services. Pure, a British electronics manufacturer, took the next logical step and combined the two. The company's music service, called Pure Connect, was made available in the United States this year, offering live radio and on-demand music from labels like Sony Music Entertainment, Universal Music Group and Warner Music Group. It also has relaxing sounds like a babbling brook, forest birds, ocean surf, rain and white noise. For those who want to escape the calm of nature, the sounds of a busy city are available, too. Pure Connect, accessible through an Internet browser or an Apple iOS or Android app, offers three subscription plans: the free Green option; the $5 Blue option, which offers unlimited streaming; and the $10 Violet option, which allows downloading of music files. But what sets Pure apart from its competition is that it manufactures its own wireless speakers, called Jongo. Several of them can be synchronized to create a multiroom speaker system, or two can be paired to create left and right stereo. Pure offers four Jongo sizes; I chose to test the entry-level Jongo T2, a compact speaker about the size of a football with 20 watts of sound that costs about $150. The speakers can be oriented vertically or horizontally with display stands and wall mounts, and separate grilles are available in bright colors like burnt orange, lime green and mango. A single speaker can be synced to a device via Bluetooth or a wired connection. For multiple speakers, a Wi-Fi network is needed. However, setting up the system on my home network was complicated and took a bit of troubleshooting. I had to reset the speaker and my router to get them to speak the same language. Once I got the Jongo T2 connected to my Wi-Fi network, I was able to stream music stored on my iPhone and songs from Pure Connect. The sound was decent and clear, although the bass was a little understated. But Jongo is not compatible with other music services through a Wi-Fi connection, so if you have a subscription to Pandora or Spotify, you're out of luck.