Tronsmart Halo 300 vs Soundboks Rider

Last updated: October 5, 2026

Short answer: the Tronsmart Halo 300. It ranks #18 of 44 party speakers by sound quality (rated 3.9/5); the Soundboks Rider ranks #27 (rated 3.4/5).

Tronsmart Halo 300 vs Soundboks Rider

The Tronsmart Halo 300 is the better-sounding choice. A 240W party speaker with a 2.2 channel three-way layout (dual woofers, mid-tweeters and tweeters) angled for a 270° soundstage. It plays in stereo from a single unit, unlike the Soundboks Rider. The catch: The W-King T12 reaches deeper with thicker bass.

The Soundboks Rider is the longer-running option. At 14.3 lbs (6.5 kg) it is the lightest Soundboks yet, with a carry handle, IP66 dust and water protection, and the same swappable 100Wh battery as the Mix and Soundboks 4, rated for 35 hours at mid volume and 8 hours at maximum. It is rated for 35 hours of battery against 20 for the Tronsmart Halo 300. Watch for: Its sealed 8in woofer runs out of real bass at high volume: Xander measured the -6 dB point rising to roughly 75 to 85 Hz at maximum, with 40 Hz some 20 dB down, and M1M heard the bass pulled back toward the upper bass above mid volume.

Buy the Tronsmart Halo 300. It is rated higher for sound quality than the Soundboks Rider.

Still deciding? The full Portable Bluetooth rankings cover every ranked option.

Specifications Side By Side

Tronsmart Halo 300 Soundboks Rider
Price-$599.00
Ranked#18 of 44 in Party Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers#27 of 44 in Party Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers
Amplifier Power240W92W RMS (72W woofer + 20W tweeter)
Drivers2.2 channel 3-way: 2 woofers, 2 mid-tweeters, 2 tweeters8” woofer (sealed), 1.2” dome tweeter in horn
Battery Life20 hours (Manufacturer specified)35 hours (Manufacturer specified)
WheelsYes-
Microphone InputYes-
Guitar InputYes-
XLR InputYes-
LightsYes-
StereoYesNo
OmnidirectionalNoNo
StrapNoNo
BluetoothYesYes
App-Yes (Soundboks)
Aux Input-Yes
EQ-Yes (6-band EQ + Bass+, Indoor and Outdoor profiles)
Frequency Response-40Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
IP Rating-IP66
Maximum SPL-113.2dB(C) (measured by M1M Tech Channel)
Party Mode-No (no TeamUp)
Power Input-USB-C (65W fast charging)
Removable Battery-Yes
TWS-No
Weight-14.3 lbs (6.5 kg)
Digital Aux Input-No

How Tronsmart Halo 300 compares with other leading options:

Prices on this page were last checked October 4, 2026 at 9:58 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

Tronsmart Halo 300 eBay

Tronsmart Halo 300 ranking card

Pros: A 240W party speaker with a 2.2 channel three-way layout (dual woofers, mid-tweeters and tweeters) angled for a 270° soundstage. Side by side with the W-King T12 it sounded cleaner and more accurate, with instruments and vocals easier to pick out and good kick bass, and listeners report no distortion at any volume. Wheels and a handle, mic, guitar and XLR inputs, lights and a claimed 20 hours of battery.

Cons: The W-King T12 reaches deeper with thicker bass. On battery the Halo’s bass holds back from what its woofers could do, though plugged into AC power it gains noticeably more. It is currently out of stock at Tronsmart in the US.

Amplifier Power240W
Battery Life20 hours (Manufacturer specified)
BluetoothYes
Drivers2.2 channel 3-way: 2 woofers, 2 mid-tweeters, 2 tweeters
Guitar InputYes
LightsYes
Microphone InputYes
OmnidirectionalNo
StereoYes
StrapNo
WheelsYes
XLR InputYes

Soundboks Rider: $599.00 Amazon eBay

Soundboks Rider ranking card

Pros: At 6.5 kg it is the lightest Soundboks yet, with a carry handle, IP66 dust and water protection, and the same swappable 100Wh battery as the Mix and Soundboks 4, rated for 35 hours at mid volume and 8 hours at maximum. Xander’s measurements found its flat profile genuinely flat, with distortion around 0.2 percent at moderate volume and below 2 percent from 500 Hz to 10 kHz even at full output, and the Indoor profile reaching down to 40 Hz at moderate volume. Both Xander and M1M Tech Channel preferred its punchy, controlled kick bass to the larger Soundboks Mix, and the app adds a six-band EQ with saveable presets.

Cons: Its sealed 8in woofer runs out of real bass at high volume: Xander measured the -6 dB point rising to roughly 75 to 85 Hz at maximum, with 40 Hz some 20 dB down, and M1M heard the bass pulled back toward the upper bass above mid volume. It measured 107 dB(C) outdoors for Xander and 113.2 dB(C) for M1M, about 3 dB below the Soundboks Mix and well short of the claimed 118 dB. There is no TeamUp, so it cannot link with other Soundboks speakers, the strap and charger are sold separately, and Xander found the grille causes dispersion artifacts around 5 kHz and judged the price too high for what it delivers.

Amplifier Power92W RMS (72W woofer + 20W tweeter)
AppYes (Soundboks)
Aux InputYes
Battery Life35 hours (Manufacturer specified)
BluetoothYes
Digital Aux InputNo
Drivers8” woofer (sealed), 1.2” dome tweeter in horn
EQYes (6-band EQ + Bass+, Indoor and Outdoor profiles)
Frequency Response40Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
IP RatingIP66
Maximum SPL113.2dB(C) (measured by M1M Tech Channel)
OmnidirectionalNo
Party ModeNo (no TeamUp)
Power InputUSB-C (65W fast charging)
Removable BatteryYes
StereoNo
StrapNo
TWSNo
Weight14.3 lbs (6.5 kg)