![]() ![]() There is also Bluetooth 5.1 rather than 4.2, expanding the wireless range from 10m to about 40m. These units both have dedicated power amplification – 30W for the woofer and 10W for the highs. The 52 x 90mm bass driver is a couple of millimetres wider than the Charge 4's, and there’s a new 20mm tweeter. But the Charge 5 does bring some impressive specs to the portable party.įirstly, its sonic abilities have been upgraded. JBL Charge 5 vs Charge 4: featuresīluetooth speakers at this price aren't usually bursting with features – there's no wi-fi, for starters, and no support for voice assistants. So, the Charge 5 is a bit bigger, but a lot sturdier. The ends of the Charge 5’s trademark barrel-like bodywork boast a slightly more robust rubberised reinforcement, while the speaker itself is a whole 1mm taller, 2mm deeper, 3mm wider and 5g heavier than its older brother – although there’s little in that to the naked eye. Under a smaller rubber cap, you still get the useful USB-A port for using the Charge 5 to charge your devices. Gone is the 3.5mm port for wired listening, and the new USB-C charging port is uncovered this time. The rubberised underbody now comprises pleasing diagonal lines for traction when you set it down (as first seen on the Go 3), rather than a block of opaque rubber. The Charge 5 has a larger logo, but it looks classier too, less like a badge with simple metallic accents around the letters rather than a block frame. The Charge range is built to handle the great outdoors – as such, sturdy, chunky build quality is very much the order of the day.ĭesign-wise, there's not much to choose between the two. ![]()
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