Klipsch Nashville review
The new "field worker" replaces the couch potatoes
The Klipsch Nashville takes a new, outdoor-ready approach – a worthy replacement for the Heritage and Heritage Groove?
The Klipsch Nashville takes a new, outdoor-ready approach – a worthy replacement for the Heritage and Heritage Groove?
Sharp XParty Street Beat (PS-949) is aimed at the party speakers from JBL and Sony. Light organ, good mobility and great app are offset by some weaknesses.
For less than 100 euros, the Soundcore Motion 300 offers refinements such as automatic sound adjustment, a great app and rich bass.
With The Three Plus, Klipsch wants to compete with the retro Bluetooth speakers from Marshall. Its wild card is extensive connectivity.
The Tronsmart Bang Max lives up to its name. For less than 200 euros, no one can beat it for bass and volume. Not in the equipment either.
The Tronsmart Bang Mini promises level and light show for under 100 euros. However, the stately party box showed some weaknesses in the review.
The Tronsmart Trip wants to be the best cheap Bluetooth box with 10W and good design. However, it had one weakness in review.
The Sony SRS-XB100 replaces XB13. The review will reveal whether it sets an exclamation mark among mini Bluetooth speakers with its app and new tuning.
The Anker SoundCore 2 has been an Amazon bestseller for years. For around 50 euros, it offers a robust design, long battery life and surprisingly good sound. In this review, we find out whether it really is better than more expensive brand models.
Review Klipsch Gig XXL vs JBL Partybox 110. This Bluetooth speaker is a real challenger of the bestseller. Mic and natural sound included.