Sharp PS-921 party speaker in review
Is Sharp's sharply calculated loudspeaker worth the money?
The Sharp PS-921 party speaker offers a solid performance with rich bass, light organ and good operation for around 200 euros.
The founder and editor in chief of STEREO GUIDE has been testing for over three decades as a hi-fi expert for print and online magazines such as AUDIO, stereoplay, LowBeats or FAZ Kaufkompass. In addition to cultivated music playback, he likes fast cars - including classic cars - with rich sound. He also reports regularly on this topic, not least on this platform.
The Sharp PS-921 party speaker offers a solid performance with rich bass, light organ and good operation for around 200 euros.
The Cambridge Audio Melomania M100 impressed in the review with its high-end sound and powerful battery. You have to live with minor weaknesses.
The Sonos Roam 2 brings some small improvements compared to its predecessor.
One thing is very practical for listening to music straight out of the box.
In the review, the Tribit StormBox 2 delivered a powerful performance with comparatively rich bass and clear, natural voice reproduction.
The Sonos Ace is the brand’s first pair of headphones with cool features like head tracking and 3D sound, which also impressed us in our review.
If it weren’t for the dominant screen, which sits off-center on the baffle, you could mistake the new Cambridge Audio Evo One for a music…
The Amazon Fire TV Soundbar 2.0 surprises in the test both in terms of sound and measured values.
It is really top for its price.
The Mackie Thrash212 Go plays like a PA speaker. She can play loudly and casually. However, the thick bass doesn’t suit all rooms and types of music.
The JBL PartyBox Club 120 replaces a successful predecessor.
In addition to the sound, the replaceable battery also made a positive impression in the review.
The Sony ULT Tower 10 impressed in the review with music playback at 110 decibels, natural sound tuning for party speakers and extremely powerful bass.