Sharp continues to party. After the two Bluetooth speakers we reviewed, the Sharp XParty Street Beat and the Sharp PS-921, the Japanese consumer electronics giant…
The LD Systems Anny 8 impressed in the test with a very natural sound that you wouldn’t expect from a party speaker. And with up to 117 decibels!
The JBL PartyBox Stage 320 comes with upgrades such as a rechargeable battery and Auracast for wireless speaker chains. In the review, it offered plenty of bass.
The Sharp PS-921 party speaker offers a solid performance with rich bass, light organ and good operation for around 200 euros.
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.
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.
Review Klipsch Gig XXL vs JBL Partybox 110. This Bluetooth speaker is a real challenger of the bestseller. Mic and natural sound included.
A cube-shaped, pretty portable and light-weight party speaker by Klipsch with mic included offering balanced hi-fi sound and simple operation.
