![]() ![]() This one enables you to pair your speaker with other PartyBoost-enabled speakers to amplify the sound. Instead, it packs a newer tech named PartyBoost. Yep, it’s all wireless business here.īeing a newer device, the JBL Flip 5 does away with JBL Connect+. Apart from axing the speakerphone functionality (no mic), JBL has skipped adding a 3.5mm headphone jack. This design ensures you can seamlessly place it in a bike’s bottle handle, among other places. Instead, Flip 5 has a neat spine running the speaker’s length with the buttons and the battery indicator in place. It doesn’t have the subtle base at the bottom like the Charge 4. But when you place them next to each other, you will find that Flip 5 has a more streamlined appearance. ![]() Woah, right?Īs we noted earlier, the newer Flip 5 has a similar design. If we talk numbers, you can link up to 100 speakers. You or your friend can invest in an additional speaker to fire up the scene. Quite naturally, you will find it handy when it comes to outdoor usage, especially in parties. The best part is that you can pair it with a secondary speaker to create a stereo effect. ![]() ![]() Interestingly, the Charge 4 has a feature called JBL Connect+, which you can use to wirelessly connect to other compatible JBL speakers to amplify the music volume. And hey, the 3.5mm headphone jack is still intact. I do not like attending to calls on a speaker. Again, that may not matter to many people. Interestingly, it even floats in water for a bit giving you enough time to rescue it should you drop it accidentally (if you are looking for a floating speaker, you should check out the UE Boom 3).ĭo note that the Charge speaker doesn’t have a mic, meaning if you do have your phone connected to the speaker, you will have to attend to it on your phone. Oddly enough, Charge 4 doesn’t have a Back button.Īs noted earlier, Charge 4 has a rating of IPX7, meaning it can stay submerged in 1 meter of water for up to 30 minutes. They are responsive and give off a tactile response when pressed. Other than that, you will find the buttons at the top of the device. In short, the weight doesn’t help the portability of the product. However, if you want to carry it on your hiking adventures or camping, the weight may add up in the long run. The Charge 4 is slightly heavier at almost 965g, but nothing you can’t carry for a short duration. The lightweight and the elongated design makes it easy to toss them in a backpack or a tote bag. They have the same cylindrical build with side-firing passive radiators on the edges. When it comes to the design, both the JBL Flip 5 and Charge 4 look almost the same.
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