![]() ![]() I tended to go with the bass boost engaged - there's a button on the speaker to activate it - and found that the speaker delivers full sound with good clarity in the mids and highs and good bass definition. You can tweak the sound profile (with EQ settings) and upgrade the speaker's firmware in Anker's Soundcore companion app for iOS and Android. ![]() ![]() I was impressed with the sound quality, which measures up well against a few more expensive - and some larger - speakers on this list. It's also IP67 waterproof and dustproof and floats if you happen to drop it in a body of water. Battery life is rated for 20 hours at moderate volume levels. Weighing 5.29 pounds (almost a pound more than the Motion Boom), it uses Bluetooth 5.3 and is equipped with upgraded dual 3.5-inch woofers and newly added dual 1-inch tweeters, delivering up to 80 watts of audio output (60W for the woofers and 20W for the tweeters). And they all have excellent battery life if you keep the volume at moderate levels, but if you really crank things up, you're looking at much-reduced battery life numbers. All feature a built-in strap or handle that makes them easier to lug around. They weigh a minimum of 4 pounds (1.8 kilograms), and some weigh a lot more than that. The speakers on this list all have rechargeable batteries and are considered portable speakers, though you may get a workout lugging some of these around. For a speaker that's travel-friendly with a portable design, you're going to want to invest in one of the top mini Bluetooth speakers, while those looking for a big sound from a speaker that packs a punch may find that a larger Bluetooth boom box or party speaker is the way to go. The speaker that's right for you all depends on your needs and listening habits. It's not only in terms of sound quality but also considering the best shape, size and build for you. ![]() And when it comes to choosing one, there are so many factors to consider. The latest Boom 3 has newer and slicker features, sure, but even three years on since its debut, the tidy Boom 2 delivers a well-rounded performance at a decent price that's worth looking out for.There is a huge variety of Bluetooth speakers on the market right now. Ultimate Ears has built on the success of its debut wireless speaker with added usability and improved performance, producing yet another winner with its Boom 2. The Boom, but better: that’s what it boils down to. Still, it will happily sprint along trouble-free at 80 per cent volume, which is still good for a party. We can vouch for it being louder than the original (not that it needed to be), though despite cramming in two larger drivers and passive radiators the Boom 2 still lets distortion creep in at the highest volume levels. State Of Mind, there’s tighter sync between the beat, piano loops and twinkly chimes. Mids and treble have more insight too and while it’s still lively rhythmically, its fancy footwork is that bit more surefooted. While it can’t chuck out the weight and power of the Megaboom, bass is better defined than on its predecessor. Underneath, the nimble strings have texture and rhythm and there’s more going on dynamically than you’d expect. That ease of delivery was a major pull of the original, but the successor moves things on with greater transparency. In Enya’s Caribbean Blue the ethereal waves of synths and layers of lush, cascading vocal harmonies ooze out of the Boom 2 effortlessly, with space and openness, never sounding strained or muddled. ![]()
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