W-KING300W Max Portable Speakers Bluetooth Wireless Loudest, IPX7 Waterproof Bluetooth Speaker Large, 40Hz Massive Bass Outdoor Party Boombox with Subwoofer 7.5"/EQ APP/5-Drives/BT 5.4/Fast Charging

This thing is awesome. The sound is immersive. The bass from the three passive radiators is all that. The mids and highs don't get lost somehow despite the massive low end capabilities. I tested this with a bunch of dub, reggae, hip hop, trip hop, and Miami bass. Basically a torture test for bass fidelity. The X20 came through with flying colors. The bass quality isn't distorted or mushy. It has presence and kick. It's tight with good decay. Bassy tracks sound impressive, and it picks up the sub-bass of Scientist and Mad Professor tracks easily, as well as the full dynamic spectrum of Massive Attack tunes.Have to say the bass boost feature isn't really needed. I turned it on and immediately turned it off. With that being said, you can apply preset or custom EQ profiles via the W-King app, as well as volume controls. I have yet to blast this on full volume, which is 200w rms and like 300w peak. That's crazy volume for the size and form factor.Bluetooth pairing was easy, no problems with an iPhone 14 pro. I'm planning on also pairing this with a DAP player through Aux and BT connections. its great to have these options, along with TF card and USB disk.For an outdor speaker, the X20 does everything right. It's a bit heavy at 20 lbs but the included shoulder strap increases the portability. You could get something lighter, but not with the same power. There are four white LEDs for battery life indicator that are always on. the power button also lights when turned on. No disco lights but thpse aren't really necessary here. You probably won't notice. Charging is with the included USB c cable. An aux cord is also included, along with the strap.This is a first impressions review so i haven't fully tested every single mode and fonction yet. But bejeepers, if you like bass, this is your speaker. Mantronix' "Listen t o the Bass of get Stupod Fresh" and Dimples D's "Jealous Fellas" took me back to the 80s, when i had a JVC that took D batteries and probably weighs just as much, with no shoulder strap. Just for kicks, I punched up some Jimi Hendrix and Funkadelic tracks. I probably wouldnt call this a critical listening speaker as that's not its intended purpose, but it did have nice 3D like soundstagge that picked up all the instruments and the guitar riffs with good clarity. That's a testament to the design and audio engineering which places the radiators, woofers and tweeters where they can all be heard.I shudder to think what 2 of these sound like in TWS cranked up to 50-75%. You probably wont need to go louder than that unless you are in a war zone or work construction with jackhammers. This will easily fill a medium sized room or a picnic or beach party. If you are close to the speaker it really doesn't have to be super loud because of the bass presence and overall separation. In a small apartment it sounds crisp from almost anywhere. of course if you place it in a corner it will mazimize low end, but becaue the sibwoofers essentially cover 270 degrees and the woofers/tweetters cover 120 degrees it sounds immersive, wheras a typical sub may be somewhat more directional. Did i mention it has bass for days?in terms of comparison, the X20 goes up against the JBL Boombox 3. The JBL has lower overall wattage and has only 2 passive radiators. Its sound is slightly more detailed in highs and mids but distorts and gets sibilant at higher volumes. With the app, you can punch up the X20's highs and mids with the EQ, so any advantage of the JBL here can be mitigated. But the JBL cant compete with the bass of the X20 and its extra passive radiator. It also costs a few hunbdred dollars more.W-King also makes a smaller 70w rms speaker that's almost 1/3rd lighter but has no app connectivity. That one also has three passive radiators and can hit 120w peak power.The X20 blew away my desktop computer 2.1 system, a Klipsch ProMedia rig, with more detailed and immersive low end. It just had more presence, even at low volumes. That's kind of scary as the PrpMedias are iconic, if a bit olde in the tooth..Bottom line is the X20 is worth the money, espescially if you get it at a discount. It delivers on that bass which is what you want, most of all., in this type of speaker. it's supposed to be IPX7 which is subnersible up to 3 feet and 30 minutes. W-King claims it can float which i havent tested. but the build quality is rugged, so who knows?.

Over the past year's I've bought many different types of Bluetooth speakers, most have been okay with what they were. However most of them have died or quit working, this W king x20 Bluetooth speaker is well designed and is actually quite heavy.I bought this to have tunes on my motorcycle, since I don't like earbuds while riding, this will sit behind me on my seat.I've tested it in a buddies jeep going down the road at 75, with big noisy mudding tires with no top on, having strapped this unit in the back seat and on about 70% volume it was plenty loud.So I expect that when I have a helmet on going down the road at speed, I should have no problem hearing my tunes, podcasts, or news.It fits perfectly on my Honda GL1500, either on the seat or on the rear trunk, anyone familiar with old wings is their poor sound system and the lack of anything to easily upgrade, without spending big $ to replace it's stock audio.This speaker has a big solid handle that I can lock, and securely strap it to the bike. While it may look a little silly or stupid, it saves me a ton of $, and the headaches of tapping into the electrical connections of the bike. Plus I can take the system with me if I decide to leave the bike for a extended period, and use it inside my place.It easily fills 1000 Sq ft of space with rich, high quality sound, on full volume in this space it can make your ears ring.As for the bass it definitely has that, at full volume it can be muddled, however I normally don't use it as most genres of music don't need that.I've not tried the app yet or it's equalizer, however the stock settings are fine for 90% of the kind of music I listen to. I'll eventually get the app, however it works great without it.The only con I've come across is the door on the back of the unit, it opens downwards placing a little strain on the cables, so I place a weight to hold the door open while charging it, this could be easily fixed by W King by reversing the door while at manufacturing, having the door flip up, this would reduce any strain on the cables.Other than that this thing has been amazing so far. Time will tell how long this unit will last, however from initial experiences it looks well built and engineered. Hope that helps.