Every Speaker Reviewed by Jagistreviews

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.

A 1.68 kg IPX7 waterproof speaker with pretty deep bass for its size (47Hz at -10dB), 105dB maximum SPL and 24-hour battery life.

30W loud bass-heavy sound, excellent budget-friendly value.

A 2.22 kg FM boombox with IPX7 waterproofing that floats, a 16 hour rated battery and extremely good value.

Amazing speaker given its size, competes well with some speakers in the Party size class, bass almost as deep as a JBL Partybox 100.

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

A compact 6.2kg party speaker with 100W output, 110dB maximum level, a 15-hour claimed battery, app-based 7-band EQ, dynamic lighting, USB playback, guitar and mic inputs, and Auracast linking.

A 6.3 kg party speaker with two included wireless microphones, great sound with somewhat boosted bass, and a measured 110dB output.

By far the loudest boombox tested against it, hitting 106-107dB, roughly 3-5dB louder than the JBL Boombox 4, Zealot ZE41, Tribit Stormbox Blast 2, W-King X20, and Hopestar A90/A95.

The absolute best value for the bass performance, play time and max volume in the boombox class.

The ZE21’s main attraction is unusually deep bass for a battery boombox: owner testing finds real output in the 40-50Hz region and audibility down toward the low 30s.

A 7.3kg boombox with a claimed 36Hz bass extension, 40-hour battery life, IPX6 protection, USB-C charging, aux, USB and microSD playback, TWS and multi-speaker PartyAdd.

Pretty insane output capability for the size.

Big, loud and bass-heavy, with an eight-driver, 300W layout and bass rated down to 32Hz.

A huge, powerful 700W boombox with eight drivers (two 5” woofers, two 3.5” midranges and four tweeters), a removable 36,000mAh battery and a wireless microphone.

Zealot rates the S98 at 160W through four drivers, two 134mm woofers and two 38mm tweeters, in a 51.2 x 24.1 x 28.9cm cabinet.

Crystal clear and detailed with good separation of instruments and vocals, impressive for a two-way layout of two 4” woofers and two 44mm tweeters on 80W RMS.

A three-way boombox (80W woofer, two 20W midranges, two 10W tweeters and dual passive radiators, 140W RMS) with a hi-fi leaning clarity, highs that don’t get screechy at max volume, and bass that holds on at full volume.

Clearer and smoother than the larger W-King X20 at about half its size and weight, and in side by side tests it held its own against the Harman Kardon Go + Play 3, with nicer, more exposed mids and more volume.

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

In Jagist’s side by side tests it was picked over the JBL Xtreme 5, came very close to the Harman Kardon Go + Play 3 with cleaner vocals, and sounded clearer and more balanced than the Tronsmart Fiitune X30.

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

Dual 166mm woofers and 200W output in a lighter, more compact body than the Zealot ZE41, with a bundled wireless microphone and echo effect built in for karaoke.

A 240W party speaker with a 2.2 channel three-way layout (dual woofers, mid-tweeters and tweeters) angled for a 270° soundstage.

A large, capable karaoke-party package with dual 8-inch woofers, independent bass and treble controls, mic and guitar inputs with echo, USB and microSD playback, USB-A charging and TWS pairing.