Speakers Bluetooth Wireless IPX7 Waterproof Portable Speaker Bluetooth Wireless with 11H Playtime TWS Pairing Built-in Strap for Ebike

Right out the gate, this thing is impressive. It gets pretty decently loud, bass response is very good for its size, and it feels well constructed. Battery life could be better, but it's still plenty useable. The big selling point here is the bungee mounting system. It's insanely convenient for use with bike or scooter handlebars, and it's the main reason I'd choose this over comparable micro speakers even for a little bit more money. 2 of these in a stereo pair on handlebars would be a perfect setup for personal audio without needing to block out the world with earbuds. For the current price of just under $30, totally recommend. This review is mostly in comparison to the Soundcore Select 4 Go because I think they're in the same class of speaker, and it's a reference point I have on hand. They're both water resistant, TWS capable, pocketable bluetooth speakers designed for on-the-go usage where extreme volume isn't needed. Prices between the two without any major sales are very comparable - the Tazata is only a bit more expensive. Sound quality between the two is surprisingly similar. Overall I do prefer the sound of the Tazata, but only just. They both punch above their weight - the Soundcore has a slightly more balanced sound that can get a little louder, but the Tazata has more bass in boost mode. Both are clear and pleasing to listen to. You'd be hard pressed to notice a difference unless you cycled between them. Both start to struggle with compression and bass distortion at very high volumes - ideally, expect to keep the volume under 80%. Neither is going to fill a room for a large group of people, but that's not what you're buying them for. Both get decently loud and have a decently full sound for personal listening or very small groups. I generally prefer the build of the Soundcore. It's all fabric and rubber - scratches or dings are basically impossible. The Tazata does use fabric for the speaker grille, but the frame is a rubberized plastic that I could see starting to pick up marks in a few weeks. Still feels well built though. Both handle water submersion just fine and should be plenty good for shower usage. Both float. The Tazata having an uncovered USB C port is a little unnerving, but just make sure it's completely dry before charging and it should be fine. Where the Tazata starts to pull ahead is in its mounting options. The bungee system is awesome - makes it dead easy to securely fasten it to basically any small diameter pole or handlebar. The Soundcore just has the one single loop which is pretty useless for anything outside of hanging it with a carabiner. The Tazata is basically purpose built for bike sound setups, and can be mounted to bag straps more securely too. The Soundcore doesn't compare here if you want mounting versatility. The Soundcore has better battery life. In a head to head test at an identical loudness (~70% volume), both fully charged at the start, the Tazata died after only about 6 hours, with boost mode disabled. The Soundcore still had 50% battery left. Acceptable for most situations, but a little disappointing compared to the competition. I expect that to drop even further with boost mode on. Controls on both speakers are basically identical - the Tazata just has the one extra button for bass boost. Read more

This is the small portable Bluetooth speaker I’ve been waiting for. For years, my benchmark in this size was the JBL Go series because it always delivered clean sound, surprisingly solid bass, and great durability for the price. I tried plenty of other compact speakers, but none ever really beat it across the board—until now. This is my second speaker from Tazata, and while my first (the larger Fun 300) was good, this smaller Goclip really impressed me. The sound is cleaner than my old Go 3, including in the bass, and the build quality feels just as solid despite the similar size. At around thirty dollars, it feels like an excellent value. I’ve been using it daily with a small 27-inch portable TV, and it sounds far better than the built-in TV speakers. Pairing was quick and painless with both my phone and the TV, and switching between devices has been easy. Battery life has been great so far—it charges quickly and lasts all day during regular use. The built-in bungee strap is incredibly useful for attaching it to a stand or bike, though I do wonder how it will hold up long-term. That said, in real use it’s been very handy and hasn’t caused any issues yet. Overall, this has become my new standard for a speaker at this size and price, and I’m very happy with it. Read more

This speaker really surprised me, it is smaller than expected and better sounding than expected. The dimensions are about 4" wide x 3.5" tall x 1.75" thick and it only weighs 250 grams or 8.8oz. It can be easily strapped to bike handlebars, belts or other objects with the adjustable strap which allows you to select the desired tightness. The speaker has grippy rubber feet both on the bottom and on the back, for flexible and secure positioning on various surfaces. It has a passive radiator in the back, that moves visibly with the bass when the volume is turned up. The sound is phenomenal for the size, and I'm blown away from the bass response, it's unreal for such a small speaker! The boost button adds more bass but most of the time I don't feel the need for it. Audio quality is great at low and medium volumes, but deteriorates slightly when going over 75% volume which is quite loud but starts to get a little boxy... This is not a speaker for parties, but works great for music on a dinner, coffee, or patio table. The bluetooth range is excellent, and the buttons on the front allow for volume control, play/pause, and previous/next track (by long press of the -/+ volume buttons). I love this speaker and find myself carrying around the house, even the shower, while I listen to music or podcasts. Well deserved 5 stars, I'm tempted to get a 2nd one to do stereo pairing. Read more