JBL Partybox 110 vs Marshall Bromley 450

Last updated: September 30, 2026

Short answer: the JBL Partybox 110. It ranks #9 of 43 party speakers by sound quality, rated 4.4/5, at $299.95; the Marshall Bromley 450 ranks #23, rated 3.7/5, and costs $649.95, so there is little reason to consider the other one.

JBL Partybox 110 vs Marshall Bromley 450

What the JBL Partybox 110 does well: Very neutral sound, slightly better than the Partybox 100. The catch: Bass isn’t as deep as the Partybox 100.

Why pick the Marshall Bromley 450: 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. The catch: It is the quietest of its rivals: both the Soundboks Mix and Teufel Rockster Air 2 play louder, and near max volume the bass recedes and the sound gets less composed.

Buy the JBL Partybox 110. It is rated higher for sound quality than the Marshall Bromley 450 and costs less, so only choose the other one for a particular feature it does better.

There is a real battery-life gap here: the Marshall Bromley 450 is rated for 40 hours, the JBL Partybox 110 only 12 hours.

Looking for alternatives? See the complete Portable Bluetooth rankings.

Specifications Side By Side

JBL Partybox 110 Marshall Bromley 450
Price$299.95$649.95
Ranked#9 of 43 in Party Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers#23 of 43 in Party Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers
AppYesYes (Marshall Bluetooth app)
Aux InputYesYes (3.5mm, RCA)
Bass Extension (-10dB)41Hz-
Battery Life12 hours (Manufacturer specified)40+ hours (Manufacturer specified)
BluetoothYesYes
Bluetooth CodecsSBCSBC, AAC, LC3
Bluetooth Version5.15.3
Charging Time3.5 hours3.5 hours
Drivers2x 5.25” woofers, 2x 2.25” tweeters2x 6.5” woofers, 4x 2” full-range drivers, 2 passive radiators
EQYes (3 band)Yes
Guitar InputYesYes
IP RatingIPX4IP55
Microphone InputYes (Karaoke mode with echo effect)Yes (2x XLR/6.35mm combo)
Party ModeNoYes (Auracast)
Power BankYes (USB-A, 5V/2.1A)Yes (USB-C)
Power InputAC Power cordUSB-C
StereoPartiallyYes
OmnidirectionalNoYes
TWSYesNo
USB PlaybackYesNo
Weight23.8 lbs (10.8 kg)27.1 lbs (12.3 kg)
Amplifier Power160W400W
Digital Aux InputNoYes (USB-C)
LightsYesYes
Dimensions22.4”H x 11.6”W x 11.8”D (568 x 295 x 300 mm)14.4” x 19.4” x 10.3” (366 x 492 x 261 mm)
StrapNoNo
Frequency Response-42Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
Removable Battery-Yes
XLR Input-Yes (2x combo)
Built-in Microphone-No
Wi-Fi-No
Wheels-No

How JBL Partybox 110 compares with other leading options:

Prices on this page were last checked September 30, 2026 at 2:57 PM UTC. Product prices and availability are accurate as of that date/time and are subject to change; the price and availability shown on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.

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The Two Speakers In Full

JBL Partybox 110: $299.95 Amazon eBay

JBL Partybox 110 ranking card

Newer model: the JBL Partybox Club 120, ranked higher, rated 4.5/5.

Pros: Very neutral sound, slightly better than the Partybox 100. Measured bass extension of 41Hz (-10dB).

Cons: Bass isn’t as deep as the Partybox 100. Just as loud and slightly deeper than a Stormbox Blast which is way smaller with better sound. Increase treble one step in the app to make it more neutral.

Amplifier Power160W
AppYes
Aux InputYes
Bass Extension (-10dB)41Hz
Battery Life12 hours (Manufacturer specified)
BluetoothYes
Bluetooth CodecsSBC
Bluetooth Version5.1
Charging Time3.5 hours
Digital Aux InputNo
Dimensions22.4”H x 11.6”W x 11.8”D (568 x 295 x 300 mm)
Drivers2x 5.25” woofers, 2x 2.25” tweeters
EQYes (3 band)
Guitar InputYes
IP RatingIPX4
LightsYes
Microphone InputYes (Karaoke mode with echo effect)
OmnidirectionalNo
Party ModeNo
Power BankYes (USB-A, 5V/2.1A)
Power InputAC Power cord
StereoPartially
StrapNo
TWSYes
USB PlaybackYes
Weight23.8 lbs (10.8 kg)

Marshall Bromley 450: $649.95 Amazon B&H Photo Video eBay

Marshall Bromley 450 ranking card

Pros: 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. Drivers on all four sides keep the tonal balance nearly the same from any angle, and M1M Tech Channel found it more open and airy than the Soundboks Mix and Teufel Rockster Air 2, with deeper bass than both. RTINGS measured 18.8 hours of battery from a swappable LiFePO4 pack shared with the Bromley 750, and it adds IP55 protection, two XLR/6.35mm combo inputs, USB-C audio, Auracast and physical bass and treble knobs.

Cons: It is the quietest of its rivals: both the Soundboks Mix and Teufel Rockster Air 2 play louder, and near max volume the bass recedes and the sound gets less composed. The warm tuning lacks some fine treble detail. There is no graphic EQ, only bass and treble knobs, and its stereo spreads left and right channels around the cabinet, so panned elements can land on the wrong side. At 12.3 kg it has a carry handle but no wheels.

Amplifier Power400W
AppYes (Marshall Bluetooth app)
Aux InputYes (3.5mm, RCA)
Battery Life40+ hours (Manufacturer specified)
BluetoothYes
Bluetooth CodecsSBC, AAC, LC3
Bluetooth Version5.3
Built-in MicrophoneNo
Charging Time3.5 hours
Digital Aux InputYes (USB-C)
Dimensions14.4” x 19.4” x 10.3” (366 x 492 x 261 mm)
Drivers2x 6.5” woofers, 4x 2” full-range drivers, 2 passive radiators
EQYes
Frequency Response42Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
Guitar InputYes
IP RatingIP55
LightsYes
Microphone InputYes (2x XLR/6.35mm combo)
OmnidirectionalYes
Party ModeYes (Auracast)
Power BankYes (USB-C)
Power InputUSB-C
Removable BatteryYes
StereoYes
StrapNo
TWSNo
USB PlaybackNo
Weight27.1 lbs (12.3 kg)
WheelsNo
Wi-FiNo
XLR InputYes (2x combo)