Until the recent release of the JBL Grip, downsizing from the Flip 7 within the JBL ecosphere meant going with the Clip 5 or Go 4, two significantly smaller speakers. The Grip changes that, retaining a lot of what we love about the Flip series, but in a smaller and significantly lighter design. But just how different are these two speakers when it comes to sound and features?
If you need a lot of volume and bass, but find the PartyBox Ultimate overkill, there’s two top choices from JBL. The PartyBox 520 and the newly released PartyBox 720. They aren’t as monstrously large as the PartyBox Ultimate, but can still fill a room. If you’re on the fence about which to buy, keep reading as we compare these Bluetooth party speakers side by side.
A Chronological Timeline Of The Last Decade JBL has become one of the most recognizable names in portable and party … Read more
JBL’s Boombox 4 has started rolling out in China, which will be followed by the international release. All eyes are on Berlin for the IFA conference in September, where we’ll learn more about its global release. However, we also now have confirmed specs of the speaker, so let’s take a look at what we can expect and how it stacks up against the Boombox 3.
Party speakers come in all sizes, but the PartyBox 120 and Soundcore Rave 3S are two of the most compact options for speakers that can still fill a room. With both speakers similar in size, volume, and price point, we tested them to see which is the better speaker to buy. Here’s what we found…
The JBL PartyBox 710 is commonly regarded as one of the brand’s best party speakers, even years after its release. … Read more
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
If your JBL Bluetooth speaker is acting up—maybe it’s not pairing correctly, stuttering during playback, or not charging like it … Read more
One’s a tank. The other’s a brand empire. Everything you need to know before choosing. If you’ve been eyeing the … Read more
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.