We’ve wrenched Pure’s first web radio from its packaging. Set it up in its natural home: the kitchen, and given it a thorough listening to. The verdict? It’s simply the finest aural companion we’ve ever had. Read on for unboxing pics and more.
See, Pure has hit the nail on the head by making its internet radio feel more like a standard DAB. In fact, there’s DAB and FM inside too.
Its menus are whizzy and clear, and while we were initially a bit too gentle with the touch-sensitive keys up-front, we’ve now slipped back into heavy-handedness, and everything’s working like a dream.
We’ve also become a fan of Pure Sounds, the radio maker’s new ambient noise service. It’s weird, wonderful and although we’ve yet to find a real use for it, cooking dinner in the middle of London, listening to the calming sounds of birdsong rather than constant passing sirens does have its advantages.
A resounding thumbs up from us then. So what’re you waiting for? Peep the pictures below for a close-up look yourself!

Out September | £150 | Pure












[...] big fans of Pure’s DAB radios, and the latest models just get better and better. Now the radio giants have dished up details of [...]
[...] more innovative still is the Avanti Flow, Pure’s second Internet radio. Like the Evoke Flow, Pure’s original web radio, this can wirelessly stream thousands of online stations via your [...]
[...] or the hardcore sounds of Bloodclaat Gangsta Youth as you wrestle with your herbaceous borders, the Pure Evoke Flow will meet your needs. The Flow brings you the Holy Trinity of radio: DAB, FM and internet. Hook it [...]