Every Speaker With LC3 Bluetooth Support

IP68 rating, up from the JBL Go 4’s IP67.

A 0.83kg travel-friendly speaker with 50W output, IPX7 protection, USB-C charging, aux and microSD playback, LC3 Bluetooth and TWS pairing.

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.

The successor to the JBL Flip Essential 2 adds a separate 16mm tweeter to its racetrack woofer and two passive radiators, with 30W of amplification against 20W, and reviewers found its bass punchy and its sound dynamic.

A 63.8mm woofer on 30W RMS and a 16mm tweeter on 10W RMS.

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

Well balanced with strong vocals, and its front-firing bass ports give it cleaner, smoother bass than other PartyBoxes, so even the Punchy bass boost setting never overpowers the vocals.

Pretty insane output capability for the size.

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.

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.

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 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.

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.

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.

A pair of 5.1 g ANC earbuds with IP57 protection and a 76.9 preference score from a smooth 1.6 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 Bluetooth 5.4, LC3 support and a balanced midrange that earns a preference score of 75 across nine measurements.

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.

Themed true wireless earbuds with a dynamic driver and a planar per side, LDAC and noise cancelling.

This true wireless set adds active noise cancelling, Bluetooth 5.4 and a codec list that runs from SBC and AAC up to aptX Lossless and LC3.

True wireless earbuds with ANC, IPX5 water resistance and an unusually wide codec list, including aptX Lossless, aptX Adaptive, AAC and LC3, so they get the best connection from most Android phones.