The phrase "a big speaker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a speaker that is large in size or has a powerful sound output.
Example: "At the concert, they had a big speaker that filled the entire venue with sound."
Alternatives: "a large speaker" or "a powerful speaker".
"You either have a choice of using a tiny speaker, which means it isn't going to sound too good, or a bigger speaker that can't fit in the space devoted to it," said Andrew Nelkin, the vice president for digital technology at the Panasonic Electric Corporation of America.
Once you've turned on the functionality, Google Assistant on the Cam IQ should work the same as it does on any Google Home device (minus a few things that would generally require a bigger speaker, like playing music, making phone calls, or listening to the news) — just say "OK Google" followed by your question.
Whereas Cloud 1.0 had subtle reactive light and sound qualities, Clarkson tells The Creators Project that Cloud 2.0 is more robust and durable with a bigger speaker system, as well as clouds that are able to communicate with each other, creating what he calls "a networked sky".
It radiates sound the way a great big speaker would," said Mr. Gordon in a telephone conversation from his home in northwestern Connecticut.
The only stage (there's three) that I can't see because I'm sat behind a bloody big speaker stack.
The audio was impressive for a single big speaker with lots of nice levels to the sound and some simulated-surround features that work very well.
Are salsa lessons – the dance lesson your mum does on Wednesday nights when she decides she's bored with life but not quite bored enough to divorce your dad – are salsa lessons really better than doing party drugs and spending your maintenance grant on a really big speaker?
