CES 2013 is well and truly kicking off and today we’ve heard from Pure about their new Jongo A140B wireless hi-fi adaptor. If you hate wires when it comes to home audio then Pure is one of the best solutions around, especially when it comes to price and features. The Pure Jongo A140B will allow users to connect their hi-fi to Jongo wireless speakers and also the Pure Connect app.

The Jongo A140B should connect to most hi-fi entertainment systems, which is done via a simple optical digital connection, dual phono analogues, or by co-axial. Once this connection is made you can enjoy your music being synchronized and streamed to tablets, smartphones, and other devices.

Pure’s new Jongo A140B will also allow users to use Bluetooth for direct streaming, which opens the user up to an army of smartphones that support this feature. This can also be achieved via Wi-Fi and supports a massive range of Android smartphones and Apple iOS devices that are running iOS 5 and above.

The Pure Jongo A140B wireless hi-fi adaptor will release in 2013, and the official product page can be found here. The price is not yet published on their website. You can see a video below this article that had been taken during CES 2013, which shows you a quick hands-on with the Jongo A140B adaptor and other wireless speakers.

The new subscription service will go up against the likes of Spotify and Deezer, and according to TechRadar is simply called Pure Music. When it is available users will have access via smartphones, PCs or Macs and even any Pure internet radio to more than 15 million music tracks.

The service will cost subscribers only £4.99 per month and will use 7Digital’s streaming engine, and will be cloud based. The company stressed there will be a big variety of music available to users ranging from contemporary folk to Beyonce.

Another feature of the service will be the tagging engine that will allow users to discover new music via recommendations, and there will also be a comprehensive search feature. The tagging feature will allow users to tag a track that is playing on any Pure internet radio.

This will save the track onto your Pure lounge account to be enjoyed later online, and explore the artists back catalogue. There will also be social media sharing available as well as the chance to purchase music. Subscribers will able to use their smartphones via a free iPhone app with an Android version to follow shortly.

There won’t be any caching service available though so there will be no offline playlists. This is probably why the monthly price is a lot lower than Spotify. It is expected to eventually offer similar services to Spotify though. The service is expected to launch in the US as well as the UK with a December release date slated.