Pure reviews & products

The Move T4 is a neat little radio with the additional benefit of Bluetooth streaming.

Another satisfyingly practical, decent-sounding radio from Pure

A reasonable one-box mini system, if you’re restricted on space and budget

Solid and dependable, the Evoke D6 is a fine option if you're on the hunt for a DAB radio...

A cute-looking portable radio with some decent features, but is the Pop Maxi up to the job in the sound department?

The Voca's an attractive wireless speaker for the money - it's just held back by overpowering bass

A neat bedside radio, but we have certainly heard better

Not the ultimate in sound quality, but Jongo wins us over with its peppy character

A slightly thick bass sound mars an otherwise decent device – and it falls a little between two stools

A decent, flexible stereo system, but class rivals offer a more insightful performance

Much to admire, especially for tablet-using fans of live radio

The Jongo system isn’t quite there yet, but this is still a very affordable entry point to wireless and multiroom music

Product of the Year, Awards 2013. If you want a radio that does it all, and does most of it well, audition the F4

Best radio under £100, Awards 2016. An excellent unit from radio specialist Pure. Superb value for money

Great sound, affordable multiroom smarts and 10 hours of wire-free portability make this little speaker a real gem

A pleasure to use and a thrill to watch, this is a PVR par excellence

A DAB hand at driving radio forward

Perfect for on-the-go casual listening, but not as your main home radio

Revamped Sensia sounds fine, but that touchscreen still frustrates

Pure’s first radio-less speaker dock fares well, but it can be bettered

New Pure dock offers fine performance at a great price

The Pure One Classic II is a gentle upgrade of the splendid original

Great performer if the DAB reception is strong, but reception can get awfully iffy

Priced to intrigue but it sounds disengaged

Pure value for money, yes; Pure entertainment, yes – but Pure quality? Not quite

Best internet radio up to £150, Awards 2012. Great value for money, its secret weapon is the killer Pure Lounge app

If you're working to a budget and need a decent iPod dock then look no further then the capable and affordable Pure i20

Aimed predominantly at women, the Evoke Mio by Orla Kiely is an easy listen with talk radio

The Marshall's a must for any rocker out there: it goes up to 11, for goodness sake

It's a wallet friendly £35, but unfortunately this budget Pure has poor looks and sound that detract from that affordable price tag

Pure Oasis Flow - an internet radio that can be used anywhere

This intriguing internet radio has loads to offer – once the promised upgrades are addressed it could become the class-leader

The Chronos II improves on the abilities of its five-star predecessor – making it a big fat bargain

It's got a good heritage, but Pure's Siesta Flow just can't cut the mustard at double the price of the Siesta

This budget micro is impressive on paper, but sadly it struggles where performance is concerned

Simple, cheap and easy to use but where sound is concerned, the i10 disappoints

Radio Product of the Year, Awards 2010. Talented and likeable, the Avanti Flow is a genuine alternative to a micro system

Radio Product of the Year, Awards, 2010. This is Pure's second internet radio, and the Avanti Flow has a built-in iPod dock as well as DAB and FM radi

You can buy the Evoke Mio in one of five fetching colours, and it sounds good too, but the competition is fierce at this price level

In design terms the Evoke 2S doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but with solid build, good OLED display and revamped ‘Clearsound’ amp technology, it offers a

Best desktop DAB up to £100, Awards 2010. Impressive DAB/FM radio. The strong tuner picks up a host of digital stations

One of the newest additions to the Pure range, the One Mini is a real fisherman’s friend of a radio, ideal for taking to the park or on holiday

Internet radio gives you a choice of thousands of new stations, and Evoke's Digital Flow has some clever technology to help you find the best ones

Unlike standard in-car DAB radios, the Highway is an add-on to the FM radio already fitted to most cars

Pure’s entry-level bedside clock radio is simpler than the Chronos model, and a great buy

It’s a mains-only mono radio, lacking the Evokes’ battery option, but it can be used with an optional speaker to give stereo

This is a great bedside buy, even if it’s no longer the revolutionary product it once was

A typically impressive design from Pure, which looks good and has useful features like DAB reception - if only it didn't sound so plain

Products that are perfect for their purpose don't get much better than this - a sports fan’s must-have

The One is its entry-level DAB radio, and its performance means it should sell in shedloads

The gadgets grab the headlines, but the Evoke-3 is fundamentally a great choice as a portable radio

Here’s another spin on Pure’s original Evoke-1 portable radio, but this one really is portable

Sonically, the Evoke-2XT is noticeably broader and more authoritative than its smaller Evoke-1 stablemates