

If you’re a good and quiet neighbor, I don’t think this will be a problem, but it’s been a problem for me.
Rocket science physics science kit pro#
Here’s my only major complaint while the Tribit Stormbox Pro can get quite loud, cranking the volume all the way can distort audio, particularly when XBass is enabled. Keeping two things charged and handy is extra work. Tribit sent me two speakers, and in my testing, the Party Mode sounds really impressive! But in most situations, a single speaker was all I really wanted to use. If you buy two Tribit Stormbox Pro speakers, you can pair them together for true stereo separation and all that good stuff. I should also note that this speaker has a Party Mode. Most people wouldn’t bother playing with EQ settings, so maybe it’s not worth the extra R&D costs. But I understand why Tribit skipped this feature. Now, Tribit could have improved things a bit with pre-set EQs (or a custom EQ tool in a smartphone app). Party mode lets two speakers work as a pair. That’s just the trade-off for a speaker that weighs three pounds and can pump sound in all directions at once. You’ll never find an amazing-sounding speaker with beautiful stereo separation in this form factor-at least, not in my opinion. To be clear, I’m not trying to dog the Tribit Stormbox Pro for its sound quality. But it’s loud enough for a pool party or cookout, it’s omnidirectional, and it has a ton of bass.Īnd for when you want more bass, there’s a big button that says “XBass.” You’re not going to get the best sound quality when XBass is enabled, but hey, it makes the music more fun, especially when you’re enjoying it with other people.

It doesn’t sound like a full-sized stereo setup, and the mid-range is definitely a bit lacking.

Sound quality from the Tribit Stormbox Pro is about what I expected, considering the price and form factor of the speaker.
