Its latency with iOS and Android devices is extremely low, making it suitable for watching videos | It can play stereo content, and it has a better soundstage performance |
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The JBL Charge 4 is a portable Bluetooth speaker that comes in many colors | Its sound profile is also more balanced, with some extra warmth in the lower end |
It struggles to produce low-bass, and its treble range is underemphasized, so higher frequencies can sound dull and veiled.
19The Anker has a better-balanced sound profile and features a graphic EQ and presets you can use to tweak its sound to your liking | Its treble is also underemphasized, so higher frequencies may sound dull and veiled |
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We expect all the variants listed to perform similarly in tests | However, the JBL has longer battery life |
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24It's compatible with iOS and Android, and you can use it to link two speakers to create a stereo pair | The is a slightly better speaker than the JBL Charge 4 |
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It feels solid, and there are two bass radiators located on the sides, which are advertised to help produce a resonant bass sound | There's a light to indicate the Bluetooth pairing status, and lights at the bottom that indicate the battery life |
It has an IPX7 rating for water resistance, although we don't currently test for this.