Home > Deals

Get Some Beach-Time Fun with a JBL Charge 5 Speaker

By Laura Tucker
We may earn a commission from links on this page.
Deal pricing and availability subject to change after time of publication.
Jbl Charge 5 Portable Waterproof Bluetooth Speaker Featured

It’s time to head to the beach. If you want to take your music with you, get a JBL Charge 5 Portable Waterproof Bluetooth Speaker, that serves as a power bank as well, for $40 off.

Even though you’re having fun at the beach, or maybe even a pool, you still want the music to sound rich and clear. It will with the optimized long excursion driver, separate tweet, and dual JBL bass radiators in this speaker. You’ll forget that you’re listening on just a portable speaker.

Jbl Charge 5 Portable Waterproof Bluetooth Speaker Wired

Your music fun will last all day, too, with the JBL Charge 5 Speaker. You’ll get 20 hours of playtime from the battery life, so you won’t ever have to stop the party. It can even power other devices! If your phone starts to die, charge it up with the speaker that acts as a power bank.

If you’re looking for more of a party atmosphere, use the PartyBoost feature to join two or more speakers together to have the sound blasting throughout. It’s IP67 waterproof and dust-proof, allowing you to bring it to the beach, pool, or park, and never worry about the elements.

Save 22% and get a portable speaker, in your choice of colors, for just $139.95.

JBL Charge 5 Portable Waterproof Bluetooth Speaker

Make Tech Easier may earn commission on products purchased through our links, which supports the work we do for our readers.

Subscribe to our newsletter!

Our latest tutorials delivered straight to your inbox

Laura Tucker Avatar
Laura Tucker
Laura has spent more than 20 years writing news, reviews, and op-eds, with the majority of those years as an editor as well. She has exclusively used Apple products for the past 35 years. In addition to writing and editing at MTE, she also runs the site’s sponsored review program.

Read next

Intricate network of tree roots and moss on a forest hillside, showcasing nature's resilience.
Suzanne Simard sealed paper birch and Douglas fir seedlings inside plastic bags, fed them carbon-14 and carbon-13 dioxide, and nine days later found carbon had crossed between species through fungal threads in the British Columbia soil beneath her boots
Close-up of glowing jellyfish swimming gracefully in deep green ocean waters.
A species of jellyfish called Turritopsis dohrnii can revert its adult cells back to a juvenile polyp stage when injured or starving, effectively restarting its life cycle, and biologists have so far failed to identify any natural limit to how many times it can do this.
French scientist Michel Siffre spent two months alone in a cave with no clock, no calendar, and no sunlight — and when his team finally told him the experiment was over, he thought he still had nearly a month left underground
When Cingular chief Stan Sigman backed the original iPhone before its 2007 unveiling, he accepted terms American carriers usually refused: no logo on the device, no control over its software, no preloaded apps, and a share of monthly subscriber revenue flowing back to Apple, after signing on without seeing a prototype
In 2016, archaeologists dated two rings of snapped stalagmites in France’s Bruniquel Cave to 176,500 years ago, evidence that Neanderthals had walked 336 metres into darkness with fire and built architecture deep underground long before modern humans reached Europe
Otto von Bismarck was 74 when Germany adopted the world’s first national old-age social insurance program in 1889, setting the pension age at 70 after years of fighting socialists with bans, laws, and a promise few workers would live long enough to use
When cosmonaut Valeri Polyakov stepped out of his Soyuz capsule in March 1995 after 437 consecutive days aboard Mir, doctors recorded him at several centimetres above his pre-flight height, and his spine had become so unaccustomed to gravity that the recovery team carried him to a chair rather than risk the compression of letting him walk.
A contemplative scene with two scientists in a vintage laboratory setting.
When Harvard astronomer Cecilia Payne submitted her 1925 doctoral thesis arguing that the Sun was made almost entirely of hydrogen, the field’s senior figure Henry Norris Russell talked her into adding a line calling the result ‘almost certainly not real,’ and then published the same conclusion himself four years later to widespread acclaim.