Rockville Audio: speaker is a scammy/misleading

I was intrigued by the LTT video that featured drop cams and the Rockville Audio speaker advertised at the end. This sounds amazing. I visited their website to see if it was available for purchase. However, I became suspicious of how much they had made a lifestyle and promoted social media to sell the speaker. I started looking for reviews and other places where it could be purchased. However, I was surprised to find a lot of speakers with the same design, with a different logo, than the Kove. Also, there are videos from last year that have the same 65% discount urls that still work.

KOVE may be a prop-up business that has branded the licensable Rockville Audio device, then pretends to offer a huge discount and a great deal. It’s actually quite affordable and the regular price is the same as the Amazon price.

It’s a bad idea to recommend a product to viewers that hasn’t had any reviews or background checks. This tricking your viewers into believing they’re getting a great deal, when in fact they’re buying the full price. Perhaps there’s something I don’t know about the company that wasn’t communicated to LTT.

This marketing strategy is quite common. It doesn’t surprise me. I found the initial price of $ 200 a little suspicious.

This is not a new concept in retail. You can purchase many things, and maybe even bought them before, that are licensed or rebranded. You can buy anything from TVs and name-brand glasses to food products (for example Rockville Audio, supermarket-brand products).

Sometimes, rebrands of electronics come from a Chinese manufacturer selling a product without any knowledge or support. They partner with other companies that can handle all of this. They associate themselves with another company that can do all this. KOVE asks for its label on the Bluetooth speaker. If the company believes it is a great product they will handle packaging, marketing and support. They also handle returns and exchanges.

Another way is to have the internals of the product done by another company, but the physical appearance of the product is done by another company. This applies to many appliance manufacturers, including blenders, washing machines, TVs, and computer monitors.

Examples

Monitors from Dell. Dell purchases panel from various panel manufacturers (usually LG for high-end products). They do the circuitry, calibration, packaging, and so on. It is therefore a partly LG/Dell product. It can’t make panels because Dell doesn’t have the ability to.

Toyota Yaris owners will find a Mazda rebranded engine in their vehicle, but all other parts are Toyota. (There are many such cases in the auto industry).

Opel and Chevrolet have been rebranded as Opel. The only thing that changes is the front grille and company logo. Sometimes, the bumper Rockville Audio design is changed but the rest of the exterior remains the same or very similar.

Sony TV’s. Sony TV’s that are not high-end have only Sharp TVs inside. Even the circuitry.

Kenwood’s hand blender also uses a “off-the-shelf” Chinese motor. Kenwood only makes the physical appearance, packaging, support and so on.

These products are similar to the KOVE story. They travel to China and find a manufacturer of a product, then put their name on it and sell it. Many “as seen in TV” products are regarded as poor products, even though they may be decent at times. Another person could be the inventor of the invention. However, they may not have the channels or the knowledge to sell the product to the public. They make a deal to work with “As seen on TV” companies who can handle everything, including the manufacturing. The inventor gets a small cut, while the rest goes to the company that did the “big work”.

The tool industry is a niche. Sometimes, a company may be owned by another company, but that’s it. Both companies operate independently. Sometimes, one company can make a product and then slap its brand. So, Company X could make product A and sell it under the brand Brand X and Brand Y. The tool may look different but the product is identical. They are sold at 2 different prices due to Brand names being different.

RE Audio enters the Overhead Rockville Audio Monitor Game

RE Audio is a well-known name in the car audio market for their powerful subwoofers and simple, clean amplifiers. Kove Audio has teamed up with RE Audio to create a line of overhead monitors. These monitors are a continuation of RE Audio’s design with quality workmanship and affordable pricing. The addition of an Overhead LCD Monitor makes your holiday season more enjoyable. These amazing distractions will make your road trips more fun and provide audible entertainment.

The RE Audio Kove KV14.1 Overhead LED Monitor is the first to be produced. This 14.1 inch monitor is ideal for many different vehicles. With the screen resolution of 1024×768 and large LCD screen, you can enjoy easy viewing of the image. This resolution can display a lot of pixels on the monitor. This can reduce strain and help with eyestrain. The overhead monitor features a 2-step FM transmitter and an IR transmitter that can transmit audio via headphones or from an FM radio station. You can adjust the angle of the monitor’s view even after it is installed in your vehicle using its rotating swivel screen. The integrated overhead dome lights replicate the factory experience but retain any previous lighting to seamlessly integrate this overhead monitor.

We understand that holidays can be stressful. It’s important to keep your family busy and away from boredom on the open roads. This will help you be more focused and less distracted by in-vehicle distractions. You’ll be able to know what to do when the bickering gets started this year. Simply flip the RE Audio Kove KV14.1 screen down and let the 14.1 inch LCD screen do its job. A happy car on a family Rockville Audio road trip is one that is quiet and relaxed.

Rockville Destroyer 12D2 12″ Competition Car Audio Subwoofer w/USA Voice Coils!