UE says the speaker has a range of about 50 feet, which is better than the usual 33 feet that your typical Bluetooth speaker is rated for. The Boom charges via USB and comes with a lime-green AC adapter. Over the course of the day, I stuck it on a table out on the patio, left it sitting on a bench near the edge of a basketball court, and perched it in a small tree, wedged between two branches while doing a little pond fishing (the fish didn't seem to mind and I took some perverse satisfaction in equipping a tree to have speakerphone capabilities).
However, my appreciation for it grew when I took it outside. Yeah, it delivers good sound for a speaker its size, but at $200, it's pricier than competitors such as the JBL's cylindrical Flip and Charge, so I was expecting a little more, particularly in the bass department. What's interesting about the speaker is that using it indoors I was initially a tad underwhelmed. At 1.2 pounds, it's not heavy, but it's also not light and has a little bit of heft to it. That means you can wash it should it get dirty, and UE is marketing it as a speaker you take with you everywhere you go - indoors and outdoors.
#E u boom speaker skin
This rugged wireless Bluetooth speaker is being touted as a more powerful and durable version of the Jawbone Jambox and has a special "acoustic skin with plasma coating" that makes it water- and stain-resistant.
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