Review on 🔊 Unleash Powerful Audio Anywhere with Marshall Kilburn II Bluetooth Portable Speaker by Bhavin Kokani ᠌

• Looks original, cool. True, not every backpack will fit, and not so much because of the dimensions, but because of the squareness. • Overall sound is good. For flat bass behind the eyes, there is headroom. But the high frequencies are not enough - I have them constantly at the maximum. On the street, I also turn the basses. • Build quality, pleasant. If you find fault, the volume knob has a noticeable free play, and its real zero is near position 2, not 1 (below 1 is already "Off") - see photo. A strange decision with the skin seam: it was made not on the lower edge, where it would be the least noticeable, but on the lower edge - see photo. But these are trifles. • Connects via bluetooth to two sources at the same time, but the function is buggy. When switching between sources, the volume jumps, the sound from one of them may completely disappear - you have to reconnect. Periodically "falls asleep" right during playback. • If you receive a call during playback via bluetooth, the caller will not be heard for 15 seconds either from the phone or from the speaker, regardless of the choice in the phone menu. The caller at the same time hears you and has time to hang up. • I specifically measured the operating time: less than 17 hours (not continuously) at a volume no higher than a quarter (3–5 on a speaker and a little more than half on a phone), bass at 6, treble at 10. At high “street” volume (6–7 on the speaker, maximum on the phone, bass and treble by 10) played continuously for 4 hours, after which the battery indicator showed 9 out of 10. • The battery indicator gives a very rough indication of the remaining time despite 10 levels. Usually it shows a charge close to the maximum for quite a long time, then it decreases the faster, the less it shows. Those. one indicator stick at charge 8 will play much longer than one stick at charge 2. • I advise you not to overestimate the declared degree of protection IPX2 - against drops of water falling at an angle of up to 15° to the vertical. It is better not to get under rain or splashes (they need a degree of IPX3 and IPX4, respectively).