Get an Oontz Angle Solo Bluetooth Speaker for Under $20

We may earn a commission from links on this page.
Deal pricing and availability subject to change after time of publication.
Oontz Bluetooth Speaker Featured

Sure, you can listen to your music from your smartphone, but we all know they don’t have the sound quality we desire. However, you can get a compact, portable Bluetooth speaker and get the great sound you’re looking for. Check out the Oontz Angle Solo Bluetooth Speaker that has a surprisingly small form factor. Better yet, you can get it for under $20.

Weighing in at under 8 ounces, this speaker is a compact 3.9″ long and 2.8″ tall. Even at this small size, it includes a rechargeable battery that provides up to 10 hours of playtime when the volume is turned up to 2/3 of the maximum. It’s rated IPX5 for water resistance and is splash-proof, rain-proof, and dust-proof. It makes it the perfect companion for an outdoor game, the beach or pool, fitness, etc. While it can resist a gentle spray or splash of water, it is not designed to be partially or fully emerged.

Oontz Bluetooth Speaker Portable

You’ll still get the loudness you want from the Oontz Angle Solo Bluetooth Speaker. It has a full range of sound with 5 watts of power that a custom neodymium driver provides. The bass output is delivered by Oontz’s proprietary passive bass radiator. The built-in mic allows you to take hands-free calls, and the AUX IN jack allows it to connect to TVs and non-Bluetooth devices.

The speaker has a 100′ Bluetooth 4.2 range and an advanced antenna design, allowing you to control your music from up to 100 feet away from the connected device. This device could be an Echo Dot, Echo, iPhone 6 and later, Samsung 8 and later, Samsung Note, and many other smartphones, computers, and Bluetooth devices.

Take $13 off the price of this Bluetooth speaker and pay just $16.99.

Oontz Angle Solo 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

Read next

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
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.
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.