Review on Portable acoustics JBL Charge 4, 30 W, red by Tui Achara ᠌

I'll start with a simple one: it has a nice design, good case materials, protection against moisture, solid connections to three devices at once, and instant switching. The battery life is exceptionally lengthy, and you may use the speaker to charge other electronic gadgets. Now we'll get to the most important part, which is the sound. If you are familiar with notions such as "bottoms," "middles," and "tops," as well as "scene" and "detail," then you should NOT purchase this product. Permit me to elaborate: the speaker is excellent at reproducing bass compositions; it possesses more than adequate power; and the volume level in my home is never more than fifty percent. If you sit with a company around it, using 70–80 percent of the power will be sufficient, while the speaker does not break, it does not wheeze, and the frequencies do not suffer. This is true even if you are in a noisy place on the street. If, on the other hand, you listen to music that is not bass, such as rock, instrumental music, folk music, classical music, or even pop music, you will be disappointed. In this particular instance, Seridina was so unsuccessful that the vocals are completely absent. It makes absolutely no sense to listen to podcasts or audiobooks on it because the sound coming from the phone will convey the speech in a far more understandable manner. In a nutshell, the product is not at all terrible, but it caters to a very specific audience; the quality of the sound will vary greatly depending on the type of music and the environment in which it is played. Ideal for usage in low-frequency-focused compositions as well as in open-air settings. In the capacity of a worldwide spokesperson for a variety of music, audiobooks, podcasts, and films Alas! does not fit.