The Klipsch Nashville Portable Bluetooth Speaker with a 2.25" full range drivers for 360 degree audio, IP67 dust and waterproof rating, 24 hours of playtime for a premium live concert experience

I bought this one and the Marshall Emerson III at the same time. I compared them by connecting both to my Samsung S24 Ultra and playing the same song out of both speakers at the same time. Doing this, you can mute one speaker and swap back and forth getting a good comparison of the two. In my opinion this Klipsch is slliightly better in clarity and in loudness. I would close my eyes while changing them and I would lose track of which was which because they both sound really good. After 5 months of having both of them I use the Marshall 5x more. I think because it is more stylish and a little bit smaller. I take it on work trips in my a carry on bag. I keep the Klipsch in my office. It works well there. If I had to choose one ignoring budget- the Marshall would be it. If you are price sensitive, this is the better sounding speaker and also cheaper. You can't go wrong with either one.

Amazing! This little thing kicks pretty well. The size is very portable, I take it outside and around the house. I put it in a box outside sometimes for a better kick since my neighbors are worthy to not be ones. It helps to hear my music only instead of someone else’s waste. Battery life is pretty impressive! If you play it loudly, then of course it’s dying faster. I don’t have exact times of course as who has time for it but from having to deal with other speakers in general, this one’s battery is good 👍 it’s very nice to the touch as well, rubbery edges, which also allows sturdy positioning. Anyways, I recommend!

I just love this company - they sure know how to make rectangular boxes sound sooo good! This little rectangle is rugged for outdoor use, has super fabulous battery life, and sounds amazing. 🤩 I bought this because I forgot our other outdoor speaker when we went on a beach vacation, and I've never been so happy to have accidentally left something at home. I wish the related app had a couple of features that their indoor speakers have (like power control) but otherwise it's perfect.I've found that Klipsch products straddle the line between performance & price: they deliver much better sound than the bottom-basement priced options, and they have a slightly higher price point in return. But they're still a much better value than the high-priced/high-performance speakers. This is my 3rd Klipsch speaker, and I'm officially a fan.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:Excellent sound, solid build. I also own a JBL, a portable Bose, and other cheaper speakers and this Klipsch has the best sound. Well worth the price. Connects easily to your phone. Only complaint is their app is really basic and fairly useless.Bluetooth connectivity:Connects wellValue for money:Sounds great

Durable and well built. The "power on" sound offers promise, but to achieve that potential you'll need to use the equalizer in the Klipsch Connect phone app. It's because of the app that I'm only giving this speaker 4 stars. To use the equalizer the app needs to be given location permission. It says location access is to "automatically find your product". I know where the speaker is, I just want to be able to use the equalizer. To me this is a privacy issue. I'm sure the app developers could separate the functions (location & equalizer), but they haven't so I'm dinging them a star. That's it them - I'm grabbing my speaker and heading outside to sit in the sun and enjoy my music.

I can't believe how good this speaker sounds. One of the first things I did as a teenager was save enough money to buy good stereo equipment and speakers. it was the 1970s. I have always put high quality audio in my living spaces and vehicles.and I can't believe how good this speaker sounds.apparently you can buy two and set them to be a stereo pair. I'm buying a second one now.

This speaker puts out great sound (even better with two in stereo!). It fills the room with beautiful sound. Two in stereo are even better.I did have a little trouble with connectivity, but even though I am not super tech-savvy, I got it worked out. (Update: one time I had to re-boot my phone to get it to link up, not sure why.) Downloading the app allows you to make a few adjustments, such as adjust bass, mids and treble, which I appreciate, because it was set at too much bass for me. I compared the sound with my old but top-quality Yamaha stereo system and found it hard to tell them apart.I like that there are speakers on both sides of the unit. This allows you to turn the name/logo to the back if you wish (some speakers 'scream' their name at you). It is a hefty weight, and therefore seems well-built.It goes off after about 20-25 minutes of inactivity. You can turn off all sounds in the app, which is great for retreats, bedtime, etc when you do not want operational sounds interrupting your quiet.Though the battery indicator is not always on, the exact level also shows in the app. You can also check it by quickly pressing the on/off button when the speaker is on. It has 5 bars that show up when it is full. So, each bar represents 20% of battery storage. They blink while charging, so you can watch charging progress (even without opening the app).Battery life seems good and in a pinch, it will charge your phone!!Update: I now have 2 of these for stereo sound. The instructions for linking them together for stereo are not clear.1. You must have only ONE speaker paired to Bluetooth. That one 'feeds' sound to the other once they are linked.2. With both speakers turned on and music playing out of the paired one, simultaneously press the power and volume down buttons on BOTH speakers at the same time for a few seconds. In a few more seconds, the 2nd speaker will pick up the other channel.If you do not want phone calls and other notifications interrupting your listening time, you may need to figure out how to stop them without using "Do Not Disturb", since that setting (on my phone, at least) shuts off the phone's sound output altogether (including output to the speaker[s]). I finally got around the incoming calls issue (the tough one) by forwarding all calls to VM. (Also need to turn off other apps' sound notifications.)