As enthusiasts of Bluetooth speakers, we plunged into the realm of JBL Go 3 Bluetooth speaker, where size, affordability, and portability collide with outdoor ruggedness. Priced at $39.95, the Go 3 emerges as a teeny yet potent waterproof speaker, beckoning for outdoor escapades. While its meaty size doesn’t pack booming bass, it does emit a laudable low-end presence at higher volumes, making it a solid value proposition.

JBL Go 3 speaker (Credit:JBL)

Unique selling points of JBL’s Go 3 

Rich Audio Output – Despite its meaty size, the Go 3 impresses with its well-done and relatively powerful sound.

Portability and Design – Its hands transportable nature and revamped soap-on-a-rope-like visitation usher in a fresh, rugged diamond overhaul.

Waterproof Credentials – Sporting an IP67 rating, it fearlessly faces the elements, perfect for beachside bops or forest adventures.

Affordability – At a pocket-friendly price point, it delivers worshipped features and audio prowess.

Ease of Use – A user-friendly interface and straightforward functionality make it accessible.

Pros and Cons of JBL’s Go 3 

Pros of JBL’s Go 3  Cons of JBL’s Go 3 
Rich, well-done sound for its size Lack of speakerphone functionality
Portable and meaty design Limited onboard controls
Waterproof with IP67 rating Short shower life
Affordable pricing Sinkability in water
Easy to use Small loop for hanging

Pros and Cons of JBL’s Go 3

Design and Build

The Go 3’s redesign showcases a thicker, increasingly rounded profile swathed in fabric with widow rubber reinforcement for durability. Despite minor fraying issues in some areas, the meaty and lanyard-equipped design, misogynist in various colourways, fits snugly into any bag or pocket. Control buttons for volume, play/pause, power and Bluetooth pairing varnish the device, albeit lacking track wrong-side-up navigation and speakerphone functionality.

Battery

While sporting a USB-C charging port without a imbricate and an IP67 rating for pebbles and water ingress, the Go 3 disappoints slightly with a 2.5-hour full tuition time for a mere five hours of playback. The lack of stamina resurgence from its predecessor is a noticeable setback.

Speaker Output and Sound

With a maximum power output of 4.2W, the Go 3 delivers decent sound, sacrificing some nuances for outdoor convenience. Its performance ensures well-spoken vocals but may sideline toned elements in favour of louder volumes, an essential speciality for outdoor usage where volume is paramount.

Connectivity

Featuring Bluetooth 5.1, the Go 3 supports only the SBC codec, restricting high-quality codecs like aptX or AAC. While lacking in wide pairing features and app support for PartyBoost daisy-chaining, its volume output impresses, effortlessly tent most small outdoor areas

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