NOTABRICK Portable Waterproof Speakers

Has great sound 👌 and it's not to small. Easy connection and the price is right

LOUD and CLEAR. Also very stable. Super impressed with the quality. Did a side-by-side comparison with the JBL Go 3 (which is more expensive) and it wasn’t even close. The Notabrick speaker was louder, clearer, and more stable since the JBL has a flatter profile and the Notabrick is round. A nice surprise is that you can also answer phone calls and speak through it, although it’s not great since it’s hard for the caller to hear you. There’s also a TWS (True Wireless Stereo) feature (which apparently allows you to pair two audio devices via Bluetooth, meaning that you can transmit the L channel (left) and the channel R (right) separately) which seems really cool, but I have yet to test. It also claims greater than or equal to 15 hr run time at 60 decibels. That’s not loud, but a pretty incredible run time. All in all, this thing is such a great value (currently on sale for $20) that I just bought a second one as a backup.

Had it for years and not a single issue with it. Gets super loud, easy to use and connect to your phone. Well worth it

My spousal unit and I were absolutely amazed at it's BIG sound, when we first fired it up. Wow! In minutes, it was out of the box, getting power and paired to our 'droid devices in a totally no-brainer process. Right off the bat, there was no competition whatever between her cell phone and the speaker; the Notabrick is a heavyweight champeen compared to a Bantam cell phone! My Samsung tablet was different, however. There's LOTS of low end, big sound from this speaker, but it's not even close to high quality reproduction (what did I expect, on sale for 20 bucks?). The music is there, fairly loud and BIG, but anything remotely close to crisp, detailed bass and mid-range reproduction is instead turned into a big, muddy, artificial sound, at least to me. It's far better sound than a cell phone can manage on its own, but my Samsung tablet actually produces more accurate, detailed music than the Notabrick, even without a low end. For sheer volume and impact, sure, the speaker has it all over my tablet and blows away a cell phone in every way, but it's not at all accurate or precise. My wife sees it as a huge improvement over her phone, but to me, particularly depending upon whatever music is being reproduced, that big sound comes at the cost of an artificial, inaccurate reproduction that can be downright unpleasant. If there was a way to have done it, I'd have rated the speaker three and one half stars, rather than four, with the understanding that to me, three stars represents an average, adequate product. Not awful, not great, but adequate. Expecting anything more can lead only to disappointment. So... If I want to listen to music, I'll still need to go with something other than my tablet, alone or with the speaker, but for something to use outdoors, for watching a movie, maybe even background music while working on something requiring concentration, it's slightly better than average and represents a pretty good buy: absolutely worth the twenty bucks I paid for it, but when it comes down to cases, the old saw absolutely holds true: you get what you pay for.

Omg. By far the best speaker rhe history of the world for the price. Love it. I will be purchasing more. Don't think that because the price is low that it's junk. Its definitely not. It packs 15 watts, has 5.3 wireless, has 115hz-15khz frequency response. A decent battery too. Beautiful, clean sound with surprisingly deep bass without distortion or rattle. I highly recommend this speaker. Fyi. I am not affiliated with notabrick. Notabrick is not paying me for a fake review. Money would be nice, but This is just my personal experience. And I was so impressed I had to spread the good word.

5 stars for the time being. Good sound, low price, good for music in the barn. No need for radio reception, no need for wall power. It's plenty loud. A 32G SD card will hold more songs or audio books, etc.) than you need. Unfortunately the instructions are unclear and incomplete. Here is how to play from an SD card. First, the card has to be populated outside the speaker. The card is not recognized as a device when in the speaker using a USB cable to the computer. Start with the speaker off. Insert a micro SD card with your songs in mp3 or wav format on it. The manual says it will take up to a 64GB card. I used a 32GB. Turn the speaker on by pressing the on/off button slightly more than 2 seconds and release. Wait till LED is steady, and you hear one sound and then shortly another sound. Press "play" button for 2 seconds and release. Now press "on/off" button and release. (This is the trick) Music should start playing. Use "play" button to pause or start play "+" does both volume up and skip track forward. Press/ release to increase volume. Hold "+" long until it skips to and starts playing the next file. "-" does both volume down and skip track back. Press/ release to increase volume. Hold "-" long until it skips to and starts playing previous file. The speaker will play continuously, rolling back to the beginning and starting over, until you stop it. This works better than a radio for me, with the bonus of no commercials, and only what I want to hear.

Great little speaker that will fit in the palm of your hand. Given the size, you have to set your expectations appropriately. That being said, put it on a table (needs to be on a surface for the full effect of the downward facing sub,) and this thing cranks out some decent bass for it's tiny size, and the volume can get fairly loud before running into range issues. Good range, great for music and podcasts/audiobooks. Bluetooth and 3.5mm audio work great.