Review on Portable Acoustics JBL Charge 4, 30W, grey by Hanh Bach ᠌

In my evaluation of the Sony XB31, I mentioned that its sound is more even-keeled than that of its competitors. Incorrect: everything is precisely the reverse of what you said. It turns out that Charge 4, which I used as a point of comparison a year ago, did not belong to me but rather to a friend of mine who had put junk on the equalizer. 1) The sound quality is entirely unlike to that of Sony products. Rock is one of Sony's favorite genres, but the company tends to emphasize the sound's booming quality. JBL enjoys a wide variety of music, but first and foremost focuses on contemporary popular music genres. The volume levels are appropriate. It has come to my attention that the tracks not only include bass and lower mids, but also high frequencies, and the instruments are separated from one another. 2) There is less of a decrease in quality when played at higher volumes in comparison to Sony. One speaker with 30W of power output is unquestionably superior to two speakers with 15W each. 3) The cable is of good quality and uses type C for charging. 4) The frequency response on firmware version 3.0 is rather flat, however the bass is somewhat muted (which is why the frequency response is evener, I suppose) 5) The charge remains stable for an extended period of time, between 12 and 14 hours at a volume of 30 percent; this is sufficient for a room. 6) The sound from a mono speaker can no longer be felt when the listener is more than one meter away from the speaker. 7) When the load is at its maximum, you should feel the presence of limiters. The bass is moderately toned down, but there is no discernible drop in sound quality, and reliability is significantly improved. There are no hisses present, nor are there any overloads even at the maximum level.