I got it for 97$ and I'm loving this thing. Now let's talk about price, is it worth it? If you manage to get it for 100$ or below I would say yes, absolutely. Even though we lost hands-free capabilities and the 3.5mm jack, I didn't ran into the situation where I missed those things. It uses USB-C for charging and that's a nice upgrade (Flip 4 used microUSB). I managed to achieve about 9-11h of battery and charging speeds are also pretty fast too. Talking about battery, it was pretty good too. In some songs it sounded good but in some others it was terrible but with the Flip 6, I didn't ran into that issue. Compared with the XB33, I always had to open the EQ and keep changing stuff because it wasn't consistent at all. This is one of those rare cases where I just turn on the speaker and listen to my music without any worry or issue about it. Not only the Flip 6 sounds better but also it's much more powerful than the Flip 4. Coming from a Flip 4, difference is day and night in terms of sound and output power. Another thing I liked about its sound is it's output power which for its size is amazing. Definition and sparkle is not missing here so no matter what you play, it's going to sound great. It has pretty good bass, good mids and great highs too. After changing some bands, this little guy began to sound great. Out of the box, I felt like it needed more bass (some of the songs I played did have deeper lows which the Flip 6 was not able to play until I boosted bass), fortunately JBL provides an EQ on its app which is really easy to use and works as expected. This is one of the best sounding portable speakers I tried. It's like JBL got an identity with these designs and I gotta admit it just looks great, but ofc you don't buy a speaker to see it with your eyes, so let's talk about sound. One of the things I really like of JBL speakers are their designs. We don’t consider any of these features essential, but they can be convenient add-ons.After testing the JBL Flip 6 for many weeks, I have my review now and I gotta say this little guy rocks! Special features: Bluetooth speakers may offer extra features, including speakerphone capability, multi-speaker pairing (the ability to play the same material through two Bluetooth speakers at once), and built-in lighting.The sonic differences among these codecs are insignificant next to the easily heard differences among the speakers themselves. Bluetooth codecs: We don’t award extra points for inclusion of additional Bluetooth codecs beyond the standard SBC codec found in all Bluetooth devices.If you like RGB lights, the JBL may be more suitable for you. Plus, it gets louder, and it has a longer battery life. It has a more balanced sound, and it can play stereo content without downmixing it to mono. While it lacks the JBL's eye-catching RGB lights, the Ultimate Ears' sound quality makes it the better choice overall. Playback controls: Because you can control the playback from your Bluetooth source device (usually a phone or tablet), we don’t require the speaker itself to have playback controls, but it’s a convenient perk. The Ultimate Ears MEGABOOM 3 is better than the JBL Pulse 5.Less-expensive models often don’t sound better or play much louder than a phone’s built-in speakers. We prefer speakers with an Ingress Protection (IP) rating, which tells you exactly how dustproof and waterproof a speaker is. Ruggedness and waterproof design: We give priority to speakers that are built to survive the knocks and bumps of travel.In selecting our top pick, we prioritize speakers that are compact and easy to toss into a backpack or beach bag. Portability and battery life: We focus on models that have rechargeable batteries and are designed to take a trip to the beach or the park with no hassle.
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