Hãy đánh giá sản phẩm JBL Clip 5 ngay tại cửa hàng điện thoại Queen Mobile để trải nghiệm âm thanh tuyệt vời. Với những đánh giá tích cực từ SoundGuys, sản phẩm này chắc chắn sẽ là lựa chọn lý tưởng cho bạn. #JBLClip5 #QueenMobile #Âmthanhtuyệtvời #MuaNgay

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KẾT LUẬN

JBL Clip 5 là một loa di động nhỏ gọn với thiết kế chắc chắn và chống nước, mang lại âm thanh chất lượng tốt và bass mạnh mẽ. Với khả năng kết nối Bluetooth và pin sạc lâu dài, JBL Clip 5 là lựa chọn lý tưởng cho những người yêu thích âm nhạc khi di chuyển. Đặc biệt, với khả năng kẹp vào balo hay quần áo, loa JBL Clip 5 là sự lựa chọn hoàn hảo cho những người mua muốn thưởng thức âm nhạc mọi lúc, mọi nơi.

It’s been roughly three years since the release of the JBL Clip 4, a popular Bluetooth speaker that you’ve likely seen dangling from someone’s backpack. Now sporting a more premium look and offering companion app support, let’s hook this portable speaker on and see what else is new in this JBL Clip 5 review.

About this JBL Clip 5: We tested the JBL Clip 5 over six days. The unit ran firmware version 0.2.8.0, and the JBL Portable app ran version v6.2.21. JBL supplied this unit for review.

The JBL Clip 5 is an ideal tag-along speaker for when it’s just you and a few friends. With its built-in carabiner, you can clip it to your backpack or the nearest tree branch for that Sunday afternoon park hangs.

What you need to know about the JBL Clip 5

It wouldn’t be a Clip without its signature built-in carabiner.

Like its predecessor, the JBL Clip 5 is a portable, outdoor-ready sonic travel companion. There are better alternatives if you’re looking for a Bluetooth speaker to use primarily around the house. The Clip 5 is meant to be taken on adventures and hung up in a tree to enhance the camp vibes rather than be the center of attention all night.

Its IP67 rating makes the speaker waterproof and dustproof, which should be the standard for a speaker designed for outdoor use. Some notable upgrades over the Clip 4 include a wider carabiner for more placement options, thicker silicone padding on the back of the unit (the Clip 5 can also perform laying down), and now features support from the JBL Portable app for further sound options and customization.

We also see an increase in wattage. The Clip 5 offers 7W of output compared to the 5W provided by the Clip 4, but it’s still essential to have reasonable sound expectations regarding ultra-portable Bluetooth speakers. For $79.95, the 7W of output this little speaker provides should be sufficient for you and a few friends, but you won’t exactly be bringing down the house with a 1.75″ driver and one passive radiator.

What’s good about the JBL Clip 5?

The Clip 5 features much thicker silicon padding on the back of the unit compared to the thin strips on the Clip 4.

As mentioned, we see some minor design improvements and changes with the Clip 5, but it’s still dead simple to use. Your playback controls are in the same spot on the front of the speaker, but your Power, Bluetooth, and Auracast buttons are now recessed into a rubberized silicon control strip on the speaker’s side.

The Clip 5 connects to your device via Bluetooth 5.3. While there isn’t any codec support for higher bitrate listening options, it does support multipoint connection if you and a friend want to take turns cueing up your favorite tunes. Regarding battery life, JBL states 12 hours of playback off a single charge, compared to the Clip 4’s 10 hours of playback. Of course, this time will vary depending on your playback volume, EQ settings, and overall usage.

Aside from the additional 2W of power over the Clip 4, the most significant upgrade to the Clip 5 is that JBL’s Portable app now supports it. While it’s a bit lean, downloading and installing the JBL Portable app will give you access to a few different EQ modes, and I was also happy to see a 5-band customizable EQ. You can also use the app to pair a second Clip 5 for stereo performance, or, using Auracast or “Party Together,” you can link to other Auracast-supported speakers like the JBL Go 4.

The JBL Portable app allows further control of the Clip 5, including pairing a second Clip 5 for stereo performance.

You can pair other “Party Together” supported speakers, like the Go 4.

Use the 5-band EQ to personalize your sound.

This speaker’s first job is to be portable, and its second job is to be durable. That being said, sound-wise, the stock “JBL Signature” is a relatively safe EQ setting. The Clip 5, in stock form, provides decent clarity when listening to epic hard rock tunes like “From the Pinnacle To The Pit” by Ghost. Still, there isn’t much left-right separation when it comes to the layers of distorted guitars—one of the many sonic trade-offs that come with smaller, mono Bluetooth speakers.

However, diving into the 5-band EQ will help squeeze a bit more low end out of the Clip 5. This kicks up the track’s driving bass guitar intro a notch. Increasing the treble frequencies also naturally helped reveal some cymbal-related details, not to mention liven up some of the reverberated vocal tones. Adding a 5-band EQ and the ability to customize my sound made my time with the Clip 5 even more enjoyable, even though adding the extra bass might cost me some battery life.

What’s not so good about the JBL Clip 5?

The Auracast button had to go somewhere. There is now a recessed mini-control strip on the side of Clip 5.

There is little to complain about regarding the improved JBL Clip 5, but if you plan on cranking this one up despite its small size, your music will start to sound a little crowded. The treble frequencies will also get more and more shrill-sounding the closer to the max volume you get, but this isn’t anything unique to the Clip 5.

If you plan on pairing speakers, it’s worth noting that connecting to other JBL speakers via Auracast will still result in mono sound, and your speaker’s EQ settings will also automatically default to the JBL Signature EQ. To achieve stereo playback, you must connect to another identical JBL speaker.

Lastly, while “PlaytimeBoost” claims it will “boost up your sound and prolong playtime,” it only achieves this by bypassing your EQ setting and cutting all low-end frequencies so the battery gets a break. As a result, the speaker’s sound gets relatively thin, but if you’re dying for one last Willie Nelson tune around the campfire before bed, it’s better than nothing.

JBL Clip 5 specs

Should you buy the JBL Clip 5?

With an IP67 protection rating and a built-in carabiner, this speaker is ready to go anywhere.

If you’re looking for a compact, portable Bluetooth speaker, the new JBL Clip 5 is a safe buy. It offers significant improvements over the Clip 4. For less than $80, this speaker is straightforward, offers customizable sound, and is durable enough to accompany you on any adventure.

If you’re after stereo playback and at peace with a larger design, the Anker Soundcore Motion 300 ($79.99 at Amazon) is also available for the same price. The Motion 300 offers 30 watts of stereo sound and is designed to perform in three positions: standing, lying, and hanging via a strap attachment. You can assign a different EQ to each of these positions, and simply changing the speaker’s orientation will trigger a change to the assigned frequency response. It’s also ready for the road and travel with rubberized protective housing and an IPX7 water resistance rating.

JBL Clip 5

IP67 • Multipoint connection • Companion app w/ EQ options

The JBL Clip 5 is built to go places.

The JBL Clip 5 features some welcome upgrades. Now offering support from the JBL Portable app, which includes both preset and a customizable EQ, not to mention a boost in wattage and better battery life, the JBL Clip series remains a solid choice for an on-the-go outdoor Bluetooth speaker.

Frequently asked questions:

The JBL Clip 5 has an ingress protection rating of IP67, which means it can survive a dunk in water up to a meter deep for 30 minutes.

The Clip 5 can connect to other Auracast-supported JBL speakers via the JBL Portable app.

The Clip 5 comes with a USB-A to USB-C charging cable.

No, there is no mic, so you can’t take phone calls while connected to the Clip 5.

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