PartyBoost allows for pairing the Charge 5 to another for stereo listening as well as pressing allowing the speaker to wirelessly chain more than 100 JBL PartyBoost compatible speakers together. Firmware updates and the ability to enable JBL’s PartyBoost functionality make up the rest of the features. There’s a three-band equalizer for customizing audio, the name of the speaker changed, or battery levels checked its battery life. The JBL Portable app presents a sprinkling of features but nothing too in-depth. At least there’s that option of using the speaker as a powerbank to charge another device when you’re outside. There is no fast charging available and a full charge of the tank from zero takes four hours. That stamina is dependent on what you’re listening to (bassy tracks will tire the speaker out quicker) and how hard the volume is pushed. Battery life is 20 hours, which is around double the Sonos Roam (11) but less than the Marshall Emberton II (30+), for comparison to wireless speakers in the same price bracket. There’s nothing out of the ordinary on the feature side, with the Charge 5 graced with the usual features anyone who’s had a JBL wireless speaker would expect.
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