Table of Contents
In the same way that we once worried that vinyl and CDs would almost go extinct because of the rise of online music streaming, there was a lot of worry that the good old-fashioned radio would soon go the way of the dinosaur when portable MP3 players, HomePods, and smart speakers came out of the technological oven.
That hasn’t happened yet, thank goodness. Even though the need to be able to listen to Classic FM and Radio 4 in the kitchen is no longer the only reason to buy a classic radio, there is still a lot of demand for them. A modern radio often needs to be a jack of all trades while keeping the look, feel, and function of a classic piece of tech so it can stay in its own market niche.
Revo SuperConnect Stereo Specifications
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, DAB, DAB+, FM, Internet Radio |
| Audio Inputs | Auxiliary Input, Optical Input |
| Speaker Output | 15W per channel |
| Display | OLED Display |
| Presets | 120 preset stations |
| Dimensions | 350mm x 210mm x 113mm |
| Weight | 4.3 kg |
Build and Design

When we tried the first SuperConnect in 2014, we said it had a “modern with a dash of retro” look. Taking a look at the new model, “retro with a dash of modern” might be a better way to describe the Stereo’s stylish look. The new unit has a bold steel grille, smooth oak panels, and a sharp LED display in the middle of the console.
On top of the SuperConnect’s sleek panels is a big, folding antenna, and the volume is controlled by a big knob on the right side. There is also an optical digital output, an aux input, a pair of RCA ports, and a 3.5mm headphone jack if you want to plug your headphones into the source while, say, working at your desk and not wanting to annoy your neighbors. You can buy this speaker from its official website
Revo SuperConnect Stereo: Sound Quality

The SuperConnect Stereo is more than capable of producing a huge, spacious, and detailed performance throughout its streaming and radio modes. DAB+ stations sound crystal clear without any background noise because to its drivers, which are Balanced Mode Radiator (BMR) drivers, and its amplifiers, which are Class-D amplifiers that produce 30W of power.
There is a smoothness to the Revo’s midrange performance that eliminates any indications of sibilance while listening to radio on the Rock or News EQ profile. This is confirmed by a stream of Janelle Monae’s The Electric Lady, which brings out her voice in a way that is both clear and confident.
Final Words
Go ahead and buy if you have the money. This radio is expensive, but it can also work as a Bluetooth speaker and play music, and it sounds great. It looks great and almost every piece of music or spoken word it touches sounds better. We think it’s a better deal than the Roberts Stream 67 and the Pure Evoke Home, even though it doesn’t play CDs. It’s also one of the best DAB and internet radios we’ve ever heard.
Revo SuperConnect Stereo review: The good and The bad
The Good
- Plenty of connectivity options
- Looks great
The Bad
- Uneven bass output
FAQS
With the UNDOK app for iOS and Android, you can handle everything about SuperConnect, including its features and how it works. This is made possible by UNDOK technology. UNDOK puts all of SuperConnect’s different features, like DAB, Internet radio, FM, Spotify Connect, and Network Audio, under one control.
Scotland’s Revo Radio is a pioneering radio brand.