Bryn De Kocks
Tribit’s Stormbox Flow and Soundcore’s Motion 300 are both similar in design to the Bose SoundLink Flex, clearly inspired by the design. They also retail for a much more affordable price, making them both viable options for those seeking an everyday Bluetooth speaker. But which is the better speaker, the Motion 300 or the Stormbox Flow? We got both speakers and tested them side by side for this comparison.
Tribit’s Stormbox Flow is a direct competitor to the Bose SoundLink Flex (and Flex II), as well as Soundcore’s Motion 300. It’s a relatively compact Bluetooth speaker designed for use around the home or outdoors, and at $79.95, it’s not going to break the bank. I spent some time testing this speaker and this is what I found…
JBL’s PartyBox 520 Offers The Best Performance But Costs Almost $250 More. Sony’s XV800 is a solid party speaker with … Read more
With its release, the PartyBox 520 now reigns as JBL’s loudest battery-powered party speaker, taking the title away from the smaller PartyBox 320 and filling the gap between the 320 and the larger AC-powered PartyBox 710. In this article, we’re going to cover the PartyBox 520 in depth, discussing its features, who it’s best for, and how it compares with similar party speakers on the market.
JBL’s PartyBox 710 is now almost 4 years old, and with the PartyBox 520 being the next closest thing from JBL’s modern releases in size and price. If you’re curious about how these two speakers compare and which one is right for you, keep reading as we uncover all the essential differences between these two powerful party speakers.
JBL’s Flip 7 is arguably the most anticipated Flip release to date, with a whopping 4.5 years since the release of its extremely popular predecessor, the Flip 6. But was the long wait worth it? And if you already own the JBL Flip 6, should you prioritize an upgrade to the new release? This comparison will answer all these questions and perhaps save you some money in the process.
The Charge 6’s new carry handle makes it more portable than ever, eliminating one of the Flip’s key advantages over … Read more
Marshall’s Acton III Doesn’t Do Enough To Separate It From The Previous Generation The Marshall Acton II and the newer … Read more
Bluetooth speakers with wheels are making it easier than ever to bring powerful sound to tailgate events, beach parties, or … Read more
Sony’s XV800 and XV900 are large party speakers designed to fill large rooms with sound. But they don’t come cheap, so don’t make the mistake of just buying blindly. Keep reading as we break down the differences between these speakers and help you make an educated choice before pulling the trigger.
A Dedicated Shower Speaker With Impressive Performance The Comiso C15 shower speaker does everything a shower speaker should, offering a … Read more
Two Similar Party Speakers, With A Very Different Sound Profile The Sony SRS-XP700 and SRS-XV800 are two popular party speakers … Read more
At under $20, the Comiso X26M is easy on the wallet, while still having a lot of value to offer. It features quality Bluetooth connectivity, long-lasting battery and a clean, vocal-forward sound. It’s not perfect though… Here’s everything you need to know about it.
Find the best PartyBox model for your preferences If you’ve ever looked at buying a Bluetooth party speaker, chances are … Read more
Until the announcement of the JBL PartyBox 520, if one wanted a bass-heavy party speaker from JBL, they’d need to go with the PartyBox 710. But the problem is that it doesn’t have a built-in battery, limiting how portable it is. The PartyBox Stage 320 isn’t exactly shy on bass, but it doesn’t have that potent punch that the PartyBox 710 does. Does the PartyBox 520 fill the gap, providing a bass-heavy party speaker with a battery? Here’s how these two speakers compare.