Glad it was helpful!

@@steve31785 Keep it up 💯

The 710 is pretty amazing.

The speaker is definitely 700-800 rms watts in theory it only draws 150-180 watts of currents Jbl and Samsung have some of the most efficient amplifiers for their systems in the market so it helps to know what you’re talking about first before you comment lol when I had my 710 I ram it off my Milwaukee 12.0 battery with the 200 watt adapter at 60-85% volume no problem at all

I suggest you read my comment again before you judge as now you look the bigger fool. 160w is what the speaker might draw and not what it will put out in regards to volume. @@Theaudioguru

Schwarzwald auf englisch hört sich irgendwie seltsam an haha

PB110 is one of the best portable speakers ever made period.

I hope you find a roadie in the same year...no offence. I highly doubt it for a few reasons, the obvious is the weight. JBL know that weight would push potential buyers elsewhere. It would be very difficult being a portable speaker. Most Powered PA speakers that range from 1000watts RMS upwards are only half the weight or less of the 710. You would be looking at around 35kg per 710 with an internal battery.

What is the specifications of your battery bank and what is the brand?. Thanks

Any update?

Both speakers?

Earwax.

@@Sizzerb81 Love the internet losers.

Of course. The one I have I estimate will get you 4-5 hours on max volume with heavy bass songs based on a 1 hour test I did. I’m guessing it would be closer to 7 hours with moderate volumes and closer to all day if you have bass boost off.

@@steve31785 hello, one question: could another more powerful current generator be used to make it last longer? thank you

@@draxilion yup absolutely. There are a ton of them out there

@@steve31785 Hey, if its not plugged in, can it be used in a car or outdoor where is no electicity? Not plugged to port. Im thinking to buy one

Absolutely.

@@steve31785 Could you, please, test at max. volume how many hours the battery makes it work?

I host small pop up events in parks with my 2 x JBL 310. Last night they both did go out of bettery after 4-5 hours play time. Im a Dj so planing to rig up with Dj decks and mixer soon but then i will need electric power. I looking to upgrade my 2 JBL 310s to 2 x 710 or 1000s but not sure yet. What do you use and prefer ? Thanks 😊

@@theaverageguy3884 I have a 710. I love it but the durability is horrendous. I’d love for them to reimagine the 710 for Dj’s by making them pole mountable maybe 5-9 pounds lighter, handles or a handle on the side and secure the rubber better.

@@traknologist I agree the 310s have pole mount under. Then you get the sound up from the ground and it sound much louder.

You have to plug this speaker into a power source to use it as I show in the video. If connecting to a TV, you should probably use an aux cable. The 1000 will have more bass but most people will not need more bass than this especially indoors.

Yes! There was an update to the JBL partybox app where you can do that now. Just 3 band eq.

@@steve31785 Thank you for the response Stephen! I've heard from Many people now that the Partybox is so bass heavy that it pretty much drowns everything else out was just hoping you can lower the bass if needed. I'm definitely getting one of these one day :) thanks again

How long would the battery last while powering the 710? Not sure what volume you typically keep it at.

I considered the eco flow. How long does your PA/sub setup last on that 288wh?

@@steve31785 If i playing the speaker at around 60 percent and the sub around 80 to 100 percent it will last around 2hours to 2h30. If you re constantly playing at full volume with very slight distorsion and limiting processing of sub and speaker it will last 1h20-1h30. And if moderate to low volume under 40 percent with bass at max to compensate. It lasts 3h to 4h

how much time can it last the pb 310 on bassboost 1 lights off full volume on this powerstation?

@@alexdoukas At least 4 hours when charging the battery at the same time. It s a 80000mah battery but i think in terms of power handling even the small river mini (210wh/58400mah) can handle the power of partybox 1000 with no problem. I found on the net that the battery of PB 310 is 10400mah in comparison.

@@sofianelmoussaoui2926 pb 310 cant charge and play at the same time. I m about to buy eco flow river pro and use it for partybox 710 but still out of stock everywhere

Tell me how did it go with the pb1000 ?

@@The_Old_Spice the 310 is prefect for tailgating.. i haven't taken the 1000 yet i will for sure tho...

Significantly depends on the type of music, but probably 5-6 hrs

Not able to since I don’t own one. They seem loud and bassy though based on what I’ve seen. With the big one from a few years back, I know there was a lot of distortion at higher volumes based on reviews I saw.

I think you mein the teufel rockster. Its much louder. I own the 710 and I also had the Teufel Rockster in 2018-2019. It’s even louder that the Partybox 1000 but the battery only lasts 30 min on full vol. with a car battery 12V 100ah you can get 6 hours on full or even more

@@technikundco.5027 Did you have tecnical problems with teufel rockster?

@@jonathanadriani9130 no but mechanical. 2 time the “tires” broke inside. I don’t know how I say it in the best way but the wood at the bottom of the speaker broke. This happened 2 times so I sendet it back and got the money back

So first off, I don’t notice any sound or bass difference on power station vs wall outlet. The power station I have I estimate will last 4-5 hours on max volume with heavy bass (power draining) songs. Obviously you’ll get more if you aren’t maxing the volume out. That’ll decrease a bit with the Jackery 240. With Apple Music listen to some newer songs and compare them to Spotify songs and see what sounds louder at max volume. Older songs tend to be a bit quieter on Apple Music. I also have the PB100. That speaker is one of the best out there.

@@steve31785 I have tested lossless songs also still Spotify was a bit louder in pb100. True pb 100 is by far the best speaker you can get in terms of mobility. Deep bass and loud enough. Only con is the battery (i wanted a lil bigger) without lights and bass boost 1 can reach 4-5 hours max volume. Will you do a comparison between 710 and 100 outside just to see the difference. Also I checked ecoflow River power station seems good for this job. One last thing is how it is possible to play a speaker with 800 Watts with power station outputs 300 or 500 Watts

@@steve31785 I’ve a feeling ur power station is costly aha

@@ilysmmtyk17 you could get one for around 200$ that would handle fine. And generally useful to have anyway besides making the speaker portable.

@@alexdoukas you see in the video it does not need 800 watts. It turns out the power draw does not equate to the RMS wattage. And eco flow looks good but I like the Jackerys because they are light.

Yea in reality. It does advertise as 800 watts RMS though. You’d think if it was peak power, they’d just say 800 watts.

To be fair one is a portable speaker and one is not. I really like the bass peak on the soundboks 2. It’s around 70 hz ish. The peak on the 710 is pretty low (sub bass region) so you don’t get that good mid bass kick. Overall though if you have the extra dough to get a good battery bank, the 710 is pretty amazing.

@@steve31785 I have a huge generator 😊

It really depends on the music, but after using it more I’m thinking around 3-4 hours.

@@steve31785 thanks ❤️

Hell ya, need to look into hiring one.

Via auxiliary cable, yes

@@steve31785 with no delay between the 2 speakers?

Probably 30 meters line of site easily

Yea you’ll see it in the video. Goes into the power bank.

Needs power connection, hence the use of the power bank. The power bank needed is not too big.

Hey Rob, yes it is. In looking around for a suitable power station, pretty much everyone was responding to my comments that’d I’d need something over 800 watts to handle an 800 RMS speaker and I was skeptical so I took a chance and bought this battery and it turns out I was right. In terms of the sound profile, yes, I mention it via text at 18:52. Most definitely the mids and highs stand out more the higher you go above around 60% since the bass doesn’t increase after that. I’m totally fine with that as rarely do I need to play over that volume and the bass output on this i don’t feel is lacking even at the higher volumes.

@@steve31785 That's bad info, you want to look at power consumption not rms. Power consumption on the 1000 for example is 150 watts. Obviously with your readings, the 710 is probably around 125 watts, probably 135 is what it reads on the spec tag. The RMS is output, that's total watts running to the cones and sub after the amplifier. I can't find the 710's consumption on the website but it's probably on the back of the speaker somewhere. I'll check later.

@@Robsreviewsanddemos yea clearly it was. I actually heard this before about the 1000 that it said power consumption 150 watts. I saw somewhere tho that the 710 says 160 I believe? Regardless, it did hit 189. Now that could be partially due to the inverter power needed to run the outlet but that’s usually only 3-5 watts so should be pretty accurate. Let me know what u find!

@@steve31785 the 710 has 160w Rms

@@patriktoldi9886 thanks, that’s what I thought.

Appreciate it!

Really will depend on what music you play. But with heavy bass music could be as little as 2-3 hours. Could be 4-5 with non bass heavy music.

Depends on volume, bass settings and song type. Prob full volume would be around 2-3 hours w heavy bass songs, but moderate vol closer to 4-5

Really depends on music and volume level. Probably only 2-3 hours at max with heavy bass songs. Moderate level with mixed song types maybe 5-6?

Thanks!! Because of this video i ordered this speaker and the Anker 535 Portable Power Station. I chose the anker over the jackery because they have a better warranty and there is a good chance i blow the battery up! 😂

@@bigboss-Miami awesome! That battery should last longer. 500 wH vs 300 wH. Let me know how it goes!

I know that the input wattage on the 710 is rated at 160 (from a couple internet sources). And the max I got from it was 189w. When the speaker is just in standby or playing music really low, it’s around 35w.

@@steve31785 Alright, sounds great. Thank you

@@steve31785 Sorry, last question, that means the jackery 240 would work with it right?

@@user-gs2md8be5y yes according to the wattage being pulled, it absolutely should as the 240 has a 200 watt inverter.

U can double check the video but I think from the beginning to the end of the video it used about 8%.

For outdoor and portability sake, soundboks 2. For indoor large party, JBL Partybox 710. If you have a large outdoor venue and the money however, the bass on the 710 is going to be generally better than the soundboks 2 in all environments.

Totally depends on music type and what volume. Heavy bass music full volume might be around 3 hours. But you’ll certainly get more at lower volumes.

@@steve31785 (Thanks for the speedy reply 🙏

4-5 hours

The JBL has a higher rating because it is capable of reproducing bass frequencies continuously. Test both at 45Hz and see the power consumption of both. The party box will be way higher.

@@kolinbuckley3517 the pb 710 easily go below 30hz!!!

Can’t wait to hear what 80% does. I have also used a watt measurer and I think I got to 213. I will say though that the bass rolls off around 60% so I’m guessing it’s not going to pull much higher than what you already got. But would love to know if it changes much.

@@steve31785 I was able to do 100% today. You were correct. Max drawn was 352W. It was mostly around 290W.

@@steve31785 I have a little short on my channel

@@steve31785 I smelled a very slight burning smell after that test. I dont recommend doing test tones at max volume. Lol.

@@alexlittig7927 yikes you smelled that from the speaker?

For 1000 you get the more expensive and better one with better subwoofer as well. But in my opinion I think I prefer 710 more than the 1000 cuz 710 just feels kinda nostalgia to me more than the 1000

Well 2months later, I got the JBL partybox 1000... Didn't regret it at all.

It’s nuts

15:15 the JBL 710 seems a little louder.

@@steve31785 what the Name of First song

Just looked up the Jackery power station I’m using in my video and it’s $255 with coupon right now.

I suppose each woofer/tweeter has it's own amplifier and if you feed 150W into a woofer and 150W into a tweeter that's still considerable to be a 150W speaker as they play separate frequencies, so i guess they just add up all the amplifiers' power

@@BH4x0r As far as I know there is no tweeters that require more than 10-20W. Maybe there is some but definitely not on this speaker. Tricks they use: 1. They combine all maximum power of woofers/speakers (that power where speaker blows instantly) witch is nonsense to us. 2. Tells amp's max power at 1ohm witch is nonsense if they use lets say 6 ohm speakers. 3. I had 10W speaker and it was advertised as 25W so manufacturer written on the box with small letters "it fells like 25W" :D 4. They use efficient drivers and boxes tuned for higher frequencies to make them sound loud and without deep bass as it requires more power and lies again about RMS power. 5. Races with other companies who lies about the wattage too. 6. Just writes a random number so its impressive to a buyer :D 7. Uses class A amplifier (I doubt, its probably class D) witch is not efficient and requires a lot of cooling. 400W RMS to a 8 Inch mid-range speaker is already pretty much insane. Not sure if there is some that can handle that.

@@rawux1228 Not necessarily at low ohms only, look at the Devialet overpriced 108dB Phantom Gold for example they claim 4500W RMS while you can't pull that much power out of a single wall socket, and especially not in the US the thing is their amp would be able to produce that much power if the gain was set higher and if it had better cooling (even with the current drivers installed) but there's the kicker: the amps are able to do that with the current drivers, but they simply are turned down that's actually a good thing, if you have an enormous headroom on an amplifier, especially in an "audiophile" speaker like the Devialet, you'll most likely be playing at 0.001% THD *electrically, because the drivers will always have distortion*, but still headroom is a great thing on amplifiers HOWEVER you shouldn't call your 200W RMS speaker a 4500W speaker.. just because the amp would be able to do that i have my 600W RMS sub at home on a 2400W RMS @ 4Ohm amp, but it's turned down to about 600W RMS (amp has 140VDC rails so about 98.5V RMS AC) the sub is wired to 4Ohms aswell. My most expensive pair of speakers has 2 compression drivers as tweeters, and the speakers can draw more than 110W (it's 2x90W biamplified, so the woofer and tweeter amps share the same power supply but different amps and are crossed over differently) but ye once again they should state the power it's actually doing rather than amp power

@@BH4x0r Yea, its still just a marketing trick. Its not a bad thing to have more powerful amp but its like saying you car will go 500mph but in real life you can get that speed only going downhill. Can't blame JBL too much because most companies do this.

Oh wow, that’s an even more extreme example. That almost seems like a peak power rating. Good example of this same situation. Really seems like it’s bending the truth at that point.

We’re talking about 2 different things. What you read in the back of the speakers is the current that the speaker drains from the plug. What’s provided by manufacturers is the speaker’s power (what the amp pulls out and goes to the drivers). Being said that, speaker companies LIE about wattage purposely, as people associate more watts to more loudness.

@@francescog53550 They lie with the power bro we are talking about that. And LGs is worse because they even put the term RMS like the OK99 which claims to be 1800wRMS lol same with Philips my Partybox 110 doesnt have the "RMS" sticker though just watts

@@MB2kbps I had a pair of jbl prx 710 with 1500w (claimed by JBL it s probably a Peak value so 750 rms each). And when i play them at full vol the consumption can go up to 450w! Same with prx818xlf (750w rms /1500peak) with this sub Alone with low frequency bass on close to max volume with a RCF 725a close to min vol i get up to 950w before my battery (river 288wh) starts to turn off due to (excess wattage handling). So when i dissasemble the woofers you can see that these pa amplifiers are no joke and powerful by the size of their components.

Why not compare spl (dB) on 110v mains outlet vs your portable powerbank? AND with sine-generator as sound source. Downloadable as app. Or at least car audio tracks with loooong deep lasting bass.

Both loud. One has more bass

It's back in stock on amazon, FYI. amzn.to/3KgdS4e

I know, weird… I heard the PB1000 has less power draw too.

@@steve31785 One reason for that is that the PB1000 is 550W RMS and 1100W Peak

@@MikeDaveYapOfficial wow how is the RMS lower on the PB1000? Heavier and has a 12” sub.

@@MikeDaveYapOfficial not true. I spoke to JBL about this as I was confused. The power output of the 1000 is 1100 root mean squared (RMS) I took the bottom off of the JBL and the magnet on the back of the sub is rated at 1050 watts I couldn’t get to the mid range speakers. One reason for the 1000 drawing considerably less power however is because of the subwoofer. The midrange drivers and the compression driver unit use nothing only the subwoofer uses a lot. Whereas for the 710 to keep up with the 1000 it has to use high excursion drivers to keep the bass boost hitting hard I have seen the debates a million times on KZfaq. And if you want the gods honest answer on the truth from a “JBL fan boy” then if you want power loudness and bass then you would choose the 1000. I was too hoping the 710 would take the 1000 down as it looks so neat and does draw more power from the mains electricity. This is mainly because of the woofers in the 710 MOVE big time. They nearly hit the grille on the front of it. I bought a 710 as I simply couldn’t help my self I think it sounds great but as soon as u go past 80 percent volume it’s really screaming. And in an echoey room this would be completely unbearable. Unfortunately the 1000 does sound better. In almost every way however you could say the 710 has more features. Some may disagree. However as of now my go to speaker will remain the 1000 as much as I love the 710. I’m a heavy bass lover and when you have 2 speakers right next to eachother. You will always put the one on with the most bass which is for sure the 1000. I will say tho the 710 is much easier to move around much more compact and feels more sturdy built than the lanky tall 1000

Certainly because the 1000 has bigger drivers and therefore better output, so it needs less electricity to sound louder.

Here you go: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nL19epNpv7DNg3k.html

Ultimate is $1700 new

@@steve31785i had meant the 1000. its the same price as buying the 710 and the jackery but better

If you’re only going to be using the speaker outdoors, then the new $549 price point for soundboks is a steal. If you plan on also using it indoors, then in my opinion the JBL 710 is far superior sound quality wise. If deeper richer bass is not an issue then I would mainly consider what I said above.

@steve31785 I'm not against JBL they make lots of nice speakers. All I'm saying is comparing an indoor/backyard type disco speaker to a portable Bluetooth speaker misses the point of why people buy the SOUNDBOKS to begin with. If money is no object you could buy a big JBL PA speaker with a real subwoofer and there would be no comparison with the 710. QSC makes outstanding 3 way 15" PA speakers with 18" Subs that would drown out your neighbors 710 or even the ultimate partybox. Match it with a honda generator and take it wherever you want. Realistically the consumer decides what's better at the end of the day. So have a great day and keep on rocking!

Ye

He has to play NCS music 🤦‍♂️

that was vile 🫨

lol, sure it does. Sound is objective after all and they are both JBL's.

pb 1000 is mono. I returned mine because of this reason

Bass boost 1 boosts lower bass and 2 boosts upper bass.