Every Speaker With AAC Bluetooth Support

A very neutral 320 g portable speaker with much deeper bass than most others its size, reaching 58Hz (-10dB).

A 330 g IP68 strap-on speaker with a claimed 24 hours of battery, a 9-band app EQ and a power bank output.

IP67 rated, survives a 1m dunk for 30 minutes.

One of the strongest small-speaker values for music: reviews praise clear vocals, a natural overall balance and a genuinely convincing stereo image when two are paired.

A compact 772 g stereo speaker with pretty deep bass for its size, LDAC support and a 9-band EQ you can set for each orientation.

One of the early Bluetooth speakers with excellent all-around sound quality, very neutral and great soundstage.

A 550 g modular portable speaker with a 30-hour rated battery, 106dB measured max volume and an easy add-on subwoofer connection.

A modular 550 g portable speaker with a 30-hour battery and a measured 105dB maximum output that can easily attach a subwoofer.

A premium 589 g disc speaker with IP67 waterproofing, a built-in strap, a 24-hour battery and an app EQ.

A 558 g IP67 waterproof puck speaker with 18-hour battery life, aptX Adaptive support and a built-in strap.

Seems more neutral than the JBL Charge 5.

A very neutral speaker, very small, almost pocket size, a huge sound quality leap over the JBL Flip 5.

A very neutral speaker, very small, almost pocket size.

Longer battery than the 2nd gen (~24 hours at sensible volumes).

Adds true wireless stereo pairing between two units, Bluetooth 5.0, and USB-C charging, on top of the same flat-response Xbass mode as the original Tribit Maxsound Plus and Tribit Thunderbox Plus.

A 1 kg IP67 speaker that adds Wi-Fi streaming (AirPlay, Chromecast, Spotify Connect) to a 20-hour battery and a power bank output.

Doubles as a power bank (USB-A out) for charging your phone.

Looks to be designed as a direct competitor to the JBL Charge 5 with a very similar sound profile, warm tuned with boosted bass.

Quite neutral frequency response, almost indistinguishable from the very neutral JBL Flip 6 besides the worse bass extension.

A 798 g IPX7 stereo portable speaker with a 24-hour rated battery, 99dB measured max volume and an app EQ that can correct its tuning.

A very portable 586g, IP67-rated speaker with a clear, well-balanced midrange that keeps voices and instruments intelligible.

A 680 g IP67 waterproof portable with a rated 26-hour battery, a racetrack woofer and silk dome tweeter, and a measured 100dB maximum output.

Gets louder than the Bose Soundlink Flex 2nd gen and digs deeper in the bass, with a separate 20mm tweeter, two passive radiators and 40W of amplification in the familiar Charge body.

A 575 g IPX7 stereo portable with LDAC Bluetooth, app EQ and two full-range drivers with passive radiators.

A 30W IP67 speaker with a nice light show, an 18-hour rated battery and PartyCast linking with up to 100 speakers.

A large 2.9 kg speaker with IP68 waterproofing, a removable 28-hour battery and quite deep bass reaching well below 40Hz.

A powerful, IP67-rated portable speaker with a measured 44Hz -10dB bass point, 10-band app EQ, aux input and 24-hour claimed battery life.

The Brane X pairs a dedicated RAD subwoofer with two midrange drivers and two tweeters to achieve extraordinary low bass for a 3.5kg portable: its measured -10dB extension is 31Hz.

A 2.2 kg true stereo speaker with standout stereo separation, a 24 hour rated battery, IPX6 water resistance and a power bank output.

A 2.4 kg IPX5 speaker with 38-hour battery life (46 in Eco Mode), a power bank output and fairly neutral, vocal focused sound.

A 1.32 kg speaker with IP67 and MIL-STD-810H toughness, up to 30 hours of battery at 50% volume and multipoint pairing.

A 30W woofer and four 7.5W silk dome tweeters spread around the cabinet for 360° sound, 60W in total against the Tribit Stormbox Pro’s 40W.

Spacious soundstage with broad stereo dispersion from Marshall’s True Stereophonic multi-driver layout, delivering warm, room-filling sound with 45Hz bass extension.

A two-way bass reflex design with a custom 4” woofer on 45W and Morel’s own 1” soft dome tweeter on 15W, rated from 45Hz to 20kHz and 95dB at 1 meter.

Tuned by Oluv and he knocked it out of the park again.

A 4.7 kg stereo boombox with five drivers, 160W of power and bass reaching 35Hz (-10dB), the deepest of any speaker this size.

Pretty insane output capability for the size.

A large 8.7 kg party speaker with pretty deep bass to 40Hz, a measured 110dB maximum output and a rated 30-hour battery.

Bench tests confirm its 220 watt rating, with two 5.25 inch woofers and Peerless tweeters that play louder than the JBL Boombox 4 in side by side outdoor tests.

The smallest and lightest Bromley at 6.3kg, with a carry handle, a 6.5-inch woofer, two 2-inch full-range drivers and a passive radiator driven by 200W of amplification, rated at 97dB.

Wedge-style design works as a karaoke hub with removable/replaceable battery.

Quite a bit lighter than most of the other boombox size speakers.

A tougher version of the Soundcore Boom 2 Plus with IP68 dust and water protection instead of IPX7, a metal front grille, and a body that floats.

A compelling large-party value at $648: 420W output, an IPX4-rated 30-hour battery, 360-degree sound, wheels and four carry handles at 22.8kg.

At $448, its 300W system with a 9-inch woofer delivers a notably capable party-speaker package: a removable 20-hour battery, IPX4 splash resistance, 10-band EQ and ULT1/ULT2 modes.

Dual 170mm square X-Balanced woofers deliver punchy bass extending down to 35Hz (-10dB) with MEGA BASS engaged.

Dual 6.69” woofers, multi-tweeter X-Balanced Speaker Units with rear tweeter for 360 effect.

20W 3-way speaker system with dual passive radiators, well-balanced sound (clear highs, detailed mids, punchy bass).

A 15.5 kg 250W stereo party speaker with an 8-inch woofer, wheels, a handle and a rated 20-hour battery.

A balanced, warm sound with a flat midrange that keeps vocals and instruments clear, plenty of bass rumble and enough treble for energetic vocals, per RTINGS’ lab tests.

A 240W sound tower with two 6.5-inch woofers and two tweeters, IPX5 protection, app EQ, aux and USB playback, karaoke input and Samsung Group Play for linking up to 10 speakers.

Sounds better and more evenly tuned than the JBL Partybox 720.

A 29.6 kg stereo party tower with seven drivers, 25-hour battery life, LDAC support and mic and guitar inputs for karaoke.

Louder than the JBL Partybox Ultimate.

It can get slightly louder than a JBL Partybox 310.

Much wider, more consistent off-axis dispersion than the JBL Partybox 720, which only fires forward: the Marshall’s standout feature, sounding about the same from any angle.

A 4 inch woofer on a 60W amplifier and two 0.75 inch tweeters on 25W each, now with waveguides and a redesigned bass port, and Marshall rates it down to 37Hz.

A 5 inch woofer on a 60W amplifier and two 0.75 inch tweeters on 25W each, now with waveguides and a redesigned bass port, and Marshall rates it down to 36Hz.

The most capable driver set of Google’s own smart speakers, with two 4.5-inch high-excursion woofers and two 0.7-inch tweeters across six Class-D amplifiers.

Titanium dome tweeters and an improved 24-bit DAC over the standard Bowers & Wilkins Zeppelin for slightly better high-frequency detail on hi-res streams.

Amazingly neutral, quite a wide soundstage due to the width.

A beautifully made, compact Wi-Fi speaker with omnidirectional playback, Chromecast, AirPlay, Bluetooth with AAC/aptX, optical and aux inputs, app EQ, voice control and Beolink multiroom.

A 2-way active bookshelf pair built for near-field desktop use, with a 21mm aluminum tweeter and a 3-inch long-throw woofer on each speaker.

The manufacturer-supplied measurement shows unusually deep bass for the enclosure size: -3dB at 30Hz.

In the tested Bass Cut mode, Erin’s Klippel data gives preference scores of 5.52 standalone and 7.89 with an ideal subwoofer, with a 2.7dB midrange response span.

Erin’s Klippel data combines a small 1.7dB midrange response span with a -3dB point around 44Hz.

The middle model of Cambridge’s L/R active range, between the L/R S and L/R X.

Active stereo hub system powered by 200W Class-D amplification (70W LF / 30W HF bi-amped per speaker).

Erin’s data shows a small 1.7dB span from 300Hz to 5kHz and a broadly level midrange trend.

Audioholics measured a listening window within about 1.5dB to 20kHz with only minor directivity ripples, so it sounds accurate and balanced, with wide horizontal dispersion past 50 degrees.

Active powered stereo pair with 200W total power (50W x 4 discrete Class D bi-amplification).

The second generation YU4 swaps the Kevlar woofers for 4” abaca paper cone woofers alongside 1” silk dome tweeters, and raises amplifier power to 110W RMS (160W peak) from the original’s 70W.

Erin’s measurements show full bass output all the way down to about 20Hz, the lowest frequency measured, which is remarkable from a single cabinet about 34cm deep.

The 1.7dB response span from 300Hz to 5kHz supports even mids, and measured -3dB extension is 42.5Hz.

An active 2.5-way speaker pair with HDMI eARC, a phono input, Wi-Fi streaming and measured bass down to 43Hz (-3dB).

The second generation YU6 swaps the Kevlar woofers for 5.25” abaca paper cone woofers alongside 1” silk dome tweeters, and raises amplifier power to 130W RMS (200W peak) from the original’s 100W RMS.

A bigger Kanto Tuk G2 with a 6” Aircomb aluminum woofer and an AMT tweeter driven by 160W RMS, rated to 40Hz.

Erin reported 49Hz -3dB extension, with useful bass for ordinary music listening.

Similar tuning to the other Teufel speakers: pretty good, but not top of class.

A 14.15 kg battery PA speaker with a horn-loaded compression driver, a 58 hour rated battery and XLR microphone and guitar inputs.

Extremely compact and light with flexible placement options, and very loud for its size.

Its on-ear tuning measures well, scoring 87 on the Harman scale with a 1.78 dB spread, with clean sub-bass, mids close to neutral and lively treble.

A very well tuned wireless headphone that scores 87 with a 1.86 dB spread, keeping bass, mids and treble within about 1 dB of target.

In hobbyist measurements it scores 84.9 for closeness to the preferred target with a smooth 2.07 dB deviation, an unusually accurate tuning for an affordable wireless headphone.

A preference score of 81 with a deviation of 2.2 dB in oratory1990’s measurement shows a smooth, slightly warm response with the midrange close to target.

The median of 8 hobbyist measurements gives it a very good Harman preference score of 78 with a 1.85 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 0.5 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

The median of 3 hobbyist measurements gives it a very good Harman preference score of 78 with a 2.46 dB spread.

Bluetooth 5.1 with SBC, AAC, aptX and aptX Adaptive, active noise cancelling and a rated 30 hours of battery make it a full wireless travel headphone, and a wired connection is still available.

Excellent noise cancelling and a comfortable, light 240 g build.

The median of 3 hobbyist measurements gives it a very good Harman preference score of 75 with a 1.91 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 0.5 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

A planar magnetic headphone that works wirelessly, with an 80 hour rated battery, Bluetooth 5.4 and an unusually broad codec list including LDAC, aptX Lossless, aptX Adaptive and LHDC, plus a wired option.

A warm, punchy tuning that scores 74 on the Harman scale, with bass about 4 dB above target and extension to 20 Hz, plus strong noise cancelling and LDAC support.

These wireless earbuds track the Harman target unusually closely, with a preference score of 82.1 and only 1.2 dB of deviation in hobbyist measurements, and bass through the upper mids stays within half a decibel of target.

Measured response gives it an excellent Harman preference score of 81 with a 1.64 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 0.5 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

These true wireless earbuds score 80.4 for preference in the median of 8 squig.link measurements, with a 1.42 dB deviation that rivals good wired sets.

It is a true wireless earbud with active noise cancelling, LDAC and LC3 support over Bluetooth 5.3, and 6 hours of playback with 24 in total from the case.

These true wireless earbuds score 79.6 for preference in the median of 4 squig.link measurements, with a 1.37 dB deviation that tracks the target closely.

The median of 5 hobbyist measurements gives it an excellent Harman preference score of 80 with a 1.32 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 1.5 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

In hobbyist measurements it tracks the preferred target closely, with a preference score of 79.2 and a very smooth 1.77 dB deviation, so music sounds balanced from bass to treble.

The median of 10 hobbyist measurements gives it a very good Harman preference score of 79 with a 1.48 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 1.2 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

True wireless earbuds with ANC, LDAC support and a very even tuning, averaging 1.55 dB from target for a Harman score of 79.

Mild bass emphasis, about 1.9 dB above target from 60 to 200 Hz, adds warmth without muddying the midrange, which stays within 0.8 dB of the target for a preference score of 78.

The median of 5 hobbyist measurements gives it a very good Harman preference score of 78 with a 1.46 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 1 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

The median of 4 hobbyist measurements gives it a very good Harman preference score of 78 with a 1.69 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 1.2 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

A warm, well judged tuning with a 1.76 dB spread and a Harman score of 78: bass sits on target with extension to 20 Hz and the mids are close to neutral.

The median of 23 hobbyist measurements gives it a very good Harman preference score of 78 with a 1.56 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 1 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

True wireless earbuds with active noise cancelling that still measure well, scoring 77.1 in the median of 5 squig.link measurements.

A preference score of 77 in hobbyist measurements on squig.link, with a smooth 1.8 dB standard deviation and every band from 20 Hz to 10 kHz within about 2 dB of target, gives a balanced and natural sound.

A pair of 5.1 g ANC earbuds with IP57 protection and a 76.9 preference score from a smooth 1.6 dB deviation.

True wireless earbuds with ANC and LDAC that measure close to the Harman target, scoring 77 across six measurements with a 1.7 dB deviation.

One of the smoothest true wireless tunings around: in squig.link measurements the deviation is just 1.7 dB with a neutral overall tilt and a preference score near 77, and bass reaches 20 Hz within about 3 dB of target.

Noise cancelling true wireless earbuds with a smooth, balanced sound, a 76 preference score and IPX7 water resistance.

Smooth, natural tuning with a 1.70 dB spread and a Harman score of 76, plus strong noise cancelling, transparency mode and seamless iPhone pairing.

A balanced budget true wireless tuning that scores 76 with a 1.96 dB spread, with bass and mids near target and extension to 20 Hz.

A lively, engaging tuning that scores 76 with a 1.71 dB spread, plus IP57 dust and water resistance, noise cancelling and 8 hour battery life.

Crinacle’s measurement gives it a solid Harman score of 76 with a 1.85 dB spread and a slightly warm tilt, so it sounds balanced and easy to listen to.

The median of 16 hobbyist measurements gives it a very good Harman preference score of 75 with a 1.50 dB spread.

Bass and midrange follow the Harman target closely, with 60 to 200 Hz within 0.2 dB and upper mids 0.7 dB above, so voices and bass lines sound natural and warm for a preference score of 75.

Measured response gives it a very good Harman preference score of 75 with a 1.75 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 0.5 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

Budget noise cancelling earbuds that measure close to the Harman target (score 75), with aptX Lossless support.

Inexpensive true wireless earbuds that measure well (score 75), with full sub-bass and long 40 hour battery life with the case.

Noise cancelling true wireless earbuds with Bluetooth 5.4, LC3 support and a balanced midrange that earns a preference score of 75 across nine measurements.

Noise cancelling true wireless earbuds with LDAC and L2HC support and a balanced tuning that earns a preference score of 75.

Bass and low mids sit slightly above target, about 0.9 dB at 60 to 200 Hz, which gives a warm, easy tonal balance for a preference score of 74.

The median of 3 hobbyist measurements gives it a solid Harman preference score of 74 with a 2.19 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 0.5 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

Tiny and light at 4.8 g per earbud with noise cancelling, LDAC support and IPX4 resistance.

Measured response gives it a solid Harman preference score of 74 with a 1.99 dB spread.

True wireless earbuds that measure close to target, with a fairly even 1.73 dB deviation and a score of 74.

The median of 10 hobbyist measurements gives it a solid Harman preference score of 73 with a 1.84 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 1.3 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

Crinacle’s measurement gives it a solid Harman preference score of 73 with a 2.18 dB spread.

True wireless earbuds with a dynamic driver and two Knowles balanced armatures per side, an AKM DAC and aptX Adaptive.

True wireless earbuds with hybrid ANC, Bluetooth 5.4 with aptX Adaptive and AAC, and a tuning near target with a punchy 4 dB midbass lift.

The median of 4 hobbyist measurements gives it a solid Harman preference score of 72 with a 2.07 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 0.9 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

The median of 5 hobbyist measurements gives it a solid Harman preference score of 72 with a 1.98 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 0.7 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

The median of 3 hobbyist measurements gives it a solid Harman preference score of 72 with a 1.94 dB spread.

In oratory1990’s measurement the upper mids sit within 1 dB of target and the response holds a 2.2 dB standard deviation, so voices come through clean and forward.

Scores a respectable 72 on the Harman scale with a near zero tonal tilt, bass close to target and good noise cancelling for its time.

Measured response gives it a solid Harman preference score of 72 with a 2.00 dB spread.

True wireless earbuds with a clear, slightly bright midrange and a preference score of 72, unusually close to target for this style.

These true wireless buds offer active noise cancelling, LDAC and AAC support, Bluetooth 5.3, IP55 water resistance and 10 hours per charge with 40 total from the case, at just 4.5 g per earbud.

A smooth response in hobbyist measurements on squig.link, at a 1.8 dB standard deviation and a preference score of 71, with every band from 20 Hz to 10 kHz within about 2 dB of target.

Crinacle’s measurement gives it a solid Harman preference score of 71 with a 2.35 dB spread.

Budget true wireless earbuds with hybrid noise cancelling and Bluetooth 5.4, about 7 hours per charge and 42 hours with the case.

In hobbyist measurements on squig.link it tracks the Harman target closely through the bass and mids, with a preference score of 69 and no peak above target between 1.5 and 12 kHz, so it never sounds harsh.

Battery life is strong at 12 hours per charge and 48 with the case, and the earbuds weigh only 4.7 g each.

In hobbyist measurements on squig.link the response tracks the Harman target evenly, with a 2.2 dB standard deviation and upper mids within 1 dB, so vocals sound clear and natural for neutral leaning listeners.

The median of 15 hobbyist measurements gives it a solid Harman preference score of 69 with a 2.45 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 1.3 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 106 dB, so noise and distortion stay well below audibility in normal listening.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 122 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 121 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 123 dB, among the cleanest results available, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 123 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 122 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured 122 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are transparent.

Audio Science Review measured 122 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 122 dB, so noise and distortion are inaudible and it is fully transparent.

Audio Science Review measured 122 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 121 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible and it is effectively transparent.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 121 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured 121 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured 121 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 120 dB, so its noise and distortion sit well below audibility and it is effectively transparent.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 120 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 120 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible and it is effectively transparent.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 120 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible and it is effectively transparent.

A full size desktop DAC with a measured SINAD of 120 dB, transparent in practice.

A flagship balanced DAC with 120 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are far below audibility.

Audio Science Review measured 117 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are transparent.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 117 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 117 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 116 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 115 dB, enough to make its noise and distortion inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 113 dB, clean for nearly all listening and very good for an R2R design.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 118 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 110 dB, which is clean for nearly all listening.