
- MICRO BOOM SPEAKER MANUAL
- MICRO BOOM SPEAKER PORTABLE
- MICRO BOOM SPEAKER BLUETOOTH
- MICRO BOOM SPEAKER SERIES
You can read more about IP codes in this explainer. Not a lot of vendors go to the expense of particulate testing.
MICRO BOOM SPEAKER PORTABLE
That’s about as good as it gets in portable speakers. The unit is tested for both particulate and liquid intrusion to the tune of an IP67 rating. Tribit hasn’t missed a trick in the design, and the USB-C port is a nice perk. Battery life from the 2600mAh battery is said to be approximately eight hours, and charge time is about half that. That tightly bound band you see allows you to lash the BTS10 to a backpack strap, bicycle handle bar or whatever you have handy as a mount point. The docs are exceptionally well done, meaning you’ll have no trouble understanding it.
MICRO BOOM SPEAKER MANUAL
I’d go on if Tribit hadn’t actually included a decent manual with the product. It isn’t much of an improvement over the original, but it is an improvement.The multi-function button, depending on how many times and how long you press it, will move to the next or previous track, stop, activate Siri, reject or switch calls, and so on.
UE Roll 2: It was already one of the best speakers you can get for the price, and the new and UE Roll 2 is even better. UE MEGABOOM 3: With 360 degree sound and the ability to pair multiple together for a larger sound, this speaker is perfect for parties. Listeners who don’t mind the extra weight will really like how this speaker sounds, and may find entertainment in the speaker lights. Sony SRS-XB33: This speaker is a bit large for a portable option but it has a 24-hour battery life and IP67 rating. Its battery life tops out at 16 hours and can also be used to make phone calls. Sony SRS-XB13: Bass response is this compact speaker’s forte and it can be paired to another speaker in stereo for even greater sound. MICRO BOOM SPEAKER BLUETOOTH
It also boasts a reliable Bluetooth connection, Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa integration, and AirPlay 2 support.
Sonos Move: This premium speaker is technically not waterproof, but its IP56 rating still makes it extremely resilient against big splashes of water. Its IPX7 rating means you can fully submerge it for up to 3o minutes, and it charges up via USB-C. JBL Flip 5: The JBL Flip 5 is a happy-medium speaker when it comes to portability, sound quality, and convenience. For something even smaller, look into the JBL GO 3. Especially since you can usually find it for about $50. MICRO BOOM SPEAKER SERIES
JBL Clip 4: The Clip series has always been one to keep your eye on, but with a new design and a greatly improved battery life the Clip 4 is finally a true contender.It has four active transducers and two bass radiators for backyard-filling sound-all wrapped in a durable IPX7 waterproof enclosure. JBL Boombox 2: If you want the biggest, the baddest, the loudest outdoor speaker JBL has to offer, check out the Boombox 2.
Its battery lasts 13 hours and the speaker can be hooked up to others of its kind for Party Mode or stereo playback. It plays sound in a 360-degree field and has a microphone for taking phone calls.
Bose SoundLink Revolve+ (Series II): This speaker isn’t technically waterproof as it has an IP55 rating, but it’s a great speaker so it still deserves to be mentioned. Bose SoundLink Micro: If you’re knee-deep in the Bose ecosystem and want a travel-friendly speaker that can withstand nearly anything, the SoundLink Micro is a great addition to have. You get good, loud sound out of this speaker, but its shape isn’t quite as nice for general carry as the more cylindrical Flip series. Bose SoundLink Flex: The SoundLink Flex is dust- and water-resistant with its IP67 build. Anker Soundcore Flare Mini: This speaker is the budget option of the Soundcore Flare lineup, sporting a similar build quality to the Flare 2, though with less powerful drivers. Anker Soundcore Flare+: For a few extra dollars, you get a more powerful speaker with improved bass reproduction, compared to the Flare 2.