How powerful is AI? Enough that Anthropic, a leading AI company, announced earlier this month that its latest AI model, Claude Mythos Preview, would be available only to a limited number of businesses due to security concerns — at least for now.
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Anthropic’s Claude Mythos Preview: What to know about the new AI model
Claude Mythos Preview was designed for general use, Anthropic says, but during testing, the company found it extremely effective at identifying vulnerabilities in the security systems of all types of software, creating potentially massive security concerns.
So far, Anthropic is sharing the Mythos Preview model with a handful of major tech companies and banks through a program called Project Glasswing, intended to give them an opportunity to shore up any existing security vulnerabilities and get ahead of potential hacking attempts that the model could identify.
To get a better sense of what Claude Mythos Preview represents and the potential threat it brings to online security, Today, Explained co-host Sean Rameswaram spoke with Hayden Field, senior AI reporter at The Verge.
Below is an excerpt of their conversation, edited for length and clarity. You can hear the full episode wherever you get podcasts — including Apple Podcasts, Pandora, and Spotify.
Mythos is [Anthropic’s] newest AI model that they designed to be a general-purpose AI model like any other. But what they realized when they were working on it was that it had these special skills that they didn’t really anticipate. It was really good at cybersecurity. It found high-stakes vulnerabilities in virtually every operating system.
That’s pretty bad if you are using that as a hacker. And to have a blueprint for a list of every big gap and insecurity and vulnerability on all these really, really high-profile systems, you’re going to be having a list of everything you could do to take those systems down or exploit data.
They realized that they better not release this to the general public because it could fall into the wrong hands. And they instead handpicked a select few organizations that are responsible for critical infrastructure to release it to so they could plug those gaps in their systems instead.
You’ve heard of many of the companies that currently have and are using Claude Mythos: Nvidia, JP Morgan Chase, Google, apparently a few dozen more that build or maintain critical software infrastructure. How does it actually work?
Since they built it as a general-purpose model, it probably works like any other model in that you’re using it and prompting it to flag all the vulnerabilities in your system.
Maybe you’re Google Chrome, and you’re looking for specific, niche parts of the browser that you think may have some vulnerabilities. You’re basically prompting the model to flag all these really high-profile gaps to you and your security, and then you’re taking that and plugging it up on your own.
A hacker would actually use it in the same way. If it fell into the wrong hands, they’d be like, “Yeah, tell me all the vulnerabilities here.” And then they’re going to take it off the platform and use that for something nefarious. So it’s basically about who is prompting the system and what their motives are.
It’s as easy as saying, “Hey, Claude, tell me how this banking system might be vulnerable.” And then Claude thinks about it for a minute, and it spits out a bunch of answers.
And do we know that the Googles and Nvidias of the world are actually using this technology?
Yes. Part of the reason that Anthropic released this is they wanted these organizations to report back on exactly how Mythos worked and what it did to plug up the vulnerabilities and the gaps in their system. It’s an information-sharing thing.
They’re letting these companies use it to test out how well it does to plug up all these high-profile gaps, and then they have to report back to Anthropic about how it worked.
How is Anthropic choosing who to share this technology with?
I actually asked them that. They’re essentially looking for cyber defenders or companies that a lot of people depend on, and that downstream it would be a huge issue if they got hacked in any way, shape, or form.
JP Morgan Chase is a great example. Anthropic has also offered this technology to the government.
Do Anthropic’s competitors have similar tools? Are they presumably working on similar tools?
OpenAI is apparently working on a similar tool. Anthropic itself has said this isn’t something that they deem they’ll be in the lead on for too long. They think labs anywhere in the world may release this technology in the next three months, six months, 12 months.
It seems like, sometime in the next 12 months, this is going to be out there. And so that’s why they wanted to release Mythos now, so that companies and banks could get ahead of all the hacks that may be coming down the line, when similar types of technology are released to the general public, maybe months from now.
If this is so dangerous and there’s so many potential risks, is anyone having a conversation about just not releasing tools like this and just sort of shutting it down, keeping it internal?
That is a really great question. I’m so glad you asked, because not enough people ask whether an AI system should actually be released or used for certain things. Right now, we’re seeing a lot of one-size-fits-all, throw-it-at-everything type of integration. And a lot of times AI is not the answer for things.
With this, though, people tend to agree that it is something that’s needed right now. AI is already out there helping cyberattackers really step up their attacks. And we’ve been seeing that intensify over the past year. People seem to agree that you need AI to fight AI cyberattacks, essentially.
It’s kind of like medieval fortresses, where you’re adding extra stones and building up the walls at the fortress higher because a war is coming. That’s the sense I get when I talk to these experts about this. They know it’s coming. It’s just, ‘Try to shore up your defenses now so that you’re best prepared.’
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OpenAI is pushing AI beyond chat with the recent release of GPT-5.5, a model designed to complete multi-step work instead of stopping at answers.
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The company introduced GPT-5.5 on April 23, a new flagship AI model designed to handle multi-step tasks across software, research, and everyday computer work. It moves toward agentic systems that plan, act, and complete jobs with minimal guidance.
OpenAI claims that GPT-5.5 can handle loosely defined requests by breaking them into steps. It can use tools, verify results, and continue working until the task is complete.
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when you’re trying to stay focused on something, there’s no shortage of distractions on your phone, through your web browser, or out the window. And with attention spans crumbling in the TikTok era, we now have an entire category of apps dedicated to helping you stick to what you’re supposed to be doing.
These apps all work more or less in the same way, giving you a straightforward method of tracking how long you’re spending on a task, and offering some sort of incentive to keep going for the allotted amount of time. Sometimes you get a few extra features as well, like the ability to block access to other apps.
In the interest of trying to write this specific article without switching between browser tabs and apps every two minutes, I gave three of the best focus tools a try. Here’s how they stack up.
Focus Friend
The vibe of Focus Friend is very much a warm and cozy one. When you first set up the app, you get your own personal bean, which you can give a name to. Once you’re through the intro screens, your bean will start knitting—and anytime you pick up your phone after that, the knitting stops.
The idea is that if you stick to the block of time you’ve set, your bean can come up with a variety of knitted creations, which can then be traded for different decorations for your bean’s living space. As you might expect, you can pay for decorations too, and a Pro subscription ($2 a month) means your bean is able to get more creative with its knitting.
It’s up to you how long your focus sessions are, and you have the option of playing some relaxing music, blocking access to other apps, or keeping the screen on while you work or study—and while your bean gets busy doing some knitting. It’s all quite whimsical and easy to set up. You don’t even need to register a user account.
How effective you find Focus Friend really depends on how taken you are by your bean and its knitting projects. At its core the app is really just a stopwatch, though the option to actually block other apps is useful. For me, the extra dollop of cutesy companionship does make a difference, and helps sticking to a task.
Focus Friend for Android and iOS (free or from $2 a month)
Forest
The trick that Forest uses to keep you focused is growing virtual trees inside the app. The longer you stay engaged and able to avoid distractions, the more trees you get—until you have your very own forest on your phone. The app developers have partnered with the nonprofit Trees for the Future to grow millions of actual trees out in the real world too.
One of the nice things about magnetic storage is that as long as the magnetic layer remains intact, the data it contains should stay readable pretty much indefinitely. That raises the prospect of recovering data from really old computer systems featuring magnetic memory, such as the 63-year old LGP-21 that [David Lovett] of Usagi Electric is currently restoring. Its magnetic memory disk is nothing amazing by modern standards, but after initial testing it seems to spin up and read data just fine, raising the question of what was left on the drive when it was last used, meaning what was in memory at the time.
Non-invasive data recovery here involves writing a program that will simply read the entire disk from beginning to end. Tracks 0 and 1 were found to be unreadable due to some kind of hardware issue, but track 2 could be backed up by looking at the output on the CRT, thus providing a track to use. Fascinatingly the LGP-21’s memory disks uses interleaved tracks to reduce the number of read/write heads as part of the overall cost-saving measures relative to the more expensive LGP-30. As you might expect, this slows down memory access a lot over its big brother.
Before any recovery attempt could begin, the Flexowriter typewriter that forms the user interface to the computer had to be given some serious maintenance, along with a few other components like a switch and the paper tape reader. This restored the ability to even properly enter data and receive output instructions.
The subsequent effort to recover the stored data involved a bootstrap program that got loaded into memory, after which the remainder of the program was loaded from paper tape. Following this everything worked swimmingly, though with the caveat that with not even a floppy drive to use, the raw hexadecimal data was hammered out on paper with the Flexowriter over the course of 1.5 hours.
This data will now be scanned in and OCR-ed into something that can hopefully be easily analyzed. Hopefully we’ll know before long what this system was last used for.
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Anker Soundcore Space 2: Two-minute review
Everyone I’ve spoken to who’s used them has spoken glowingly about Soundcore’s over-ear headphones, and the latest cans from the Anker sub-brand hark very closely to their predecessors. So, are the Anker Soundcore Space 2 contenders for the best budget headphone market?
Well, not much has changed compared to the Soundcore Space One – pedants may be wringing their hands at the jump from integer to lexical name, and I concur – and these headphones will look and feel very familiar to owners of the Space One Pro too. Meet the new boss, very similar to the old boss.
That’s no shame, though, because it means the previous cans’ strongest point is back in force. The active noise cancellation (ANC) here is absolutely fantastic — I don’t think I’ve used a pair of headphones at this price point that comes close. It’s zealous in wiping out any noise, near or far, around you.
Though barely changed from previous generations, the distinct look and comfortable fit of the Space 2 help them stand out from other alike headphones. These might be the first pair of cans I’ve tested that my girlfriend actually recognized with any kind of familiarity.
What has changed, though, is the price: there’s been a significant step up in cost from the Space One. I know, I know, it’s 2026 and every review talks about price hikes. But it’s big enough to lift the Soundcore out of the aforementioned best-in-class competition, and higher expectations aren’t matched by a greatly improved package.
Take, for example, the sound. Treble is fantastic and sparkly, but there’s a distinct drop-off when you get towards the mids, and bass is indistinct and unbalanced. They’re far from the worst over-ears I’ve tested, even at this price, with the high quality going some way to retaining the excitement at listening to music. But audiophiles won’t be impressed.
Anker Soundcore Space 2 review: Price and release date
- Released in April 2026
- Debuted for $130 / £130 (about AU$250)
- Price hike over predecessors
After being unveiled at MWC 2026 in early March, the Anker Soundcore Space 2 were put on sale nearly two months later on April 21.
You can pick up these headphones for the retail price of $130 / £130 / about AU$250. That price pushes them into mid-range waters, meaning that, unlike their predecessors, they’re not quite budget cans any more.
For some context, the Soundcore Space One cost $99 / £99 / about AU$200, while the Space One Pro went for $199 / £149 (about AU$300). So the new headphones offer a fairly significant price increase.
Anker Soundcore Space 2 review: Specs
Swipe to scroll horizontally
|
Drivers |
40mm |
|
Active noise cancellation |
Yes |
|
Battery life (ANC off) |
50 hours |
|
Weight |
264g |
|
Connectivity |
Not specified |
|
Frequency response |
Not specified |
|
Waterproofing |
Not specified |
Anker Soundcore Space 2 review: Features
- Fantastic ANC
- 50-hour battery life with ANC off
- Decent range of features including listening test
I’m not sure if the ‘Space’ in the Anker Soundcore Space 2 name refers to the silent vacuum of the cosmos, but it certainly could do, because the noise cancellation on these things is incredible for the price. I was constantly surprised by how adept the Space 2 were at cutting away noisy background sounds: the overground train running behind my house was impossible to hear, even when I was on it, and busy roads became quiet country lanes.
The quoted battery life is 50 hours with ANC on, or 70 hours with it turned off. Neither of those are lengths to write home about — hundred-hour-plus headphones come out pretty frequently now, usually at this price point — but they’re still solid listening times.
The Space 2 offer a selection of extra tools via the Soundcore app. There’s toggle-able wear detection, multipoint pairing, the ability to change what the noise cancellation and play/pause buttons on the ear cups do, and volume limits to stop you harming your hearing. Of the bunch, that latter stands out as one you don’t often see, so props to Anker for including it.
A listening test called HearID combines a hearing check, to pick out which tones you can hear, with a preference barrage to cater for your chosen type of music. I’ve not seen this latter factor considered before, and it solves a big problem with these listening tests — even if repeating the same song six times to check out different sound mixes is a gruelling experience.
There’s enough to recommend downloading the Soundcore app, even if I didn’t use it too much outside of testing.
I’ve previously heard complaints about the wear detection on Soundcore’s headphones. Here it reliably paused a song if I removed the cans, but wasn’t too hot on resuming it when I put the Space 2 back on my head.
Anker Soundcore Space 2 review: Design
- Funky blue color and distinctive look
- Light, comfortable to wear
- No IP rating
I test plenty of cheap and mid-range headphones that are personality-less black semicircles, so have to give praise to Soundcore. The Space 2 look unique among peers with a funky color, curvy edges, abundance of soft padding and tapered connectors between the headband and cups. Sure, they look basically the same as their predecessors, but if it ain’t broke don’t fix it.
They’re nice and light, at 264g, and felt supremely comfortable to wear. That’s partly the weight but also the aforementioned padding overload on your ears and head. They fit securely, not wobbling when I was walking or turning my head quickly.
On the right cup there’s a play/pause button and volume rocker, while the left one has a noise cancelling toggle, power button, USB-C port and 3.5mm audio jack. That latter’s a nice addition you don’t always see at this price point.
You can fold the Space 2 down to make them more portable, with a cloth bag coming in the box, but I couldn’t find any information about an IP rating. So you may want to be careful when wearing them in the rain.
Anker Soundcore Space 2 review: Sound quality
- Uses 40mm driver
- Bright treble, bass and mids suffer
- Supports hi-res standards, LDAC and SBC
The Soundcore Space 2 have a 40mm driver, the same size as in the vast majority of over-ear headphones, enhanced with a double diaphragm for clearer audio. I’ll admit, this end goal has been achieved; you can appreciate the lilt of a vocalist’s voice, the squeal of a guitar solo or the timbre and tremolo of a violin.
You’ll notice that these examples are all ones which sit right in the treble and high-mid space, and that’s because this is where the Space 2 shine. They’re energetic, bright and fun; I was initially won over by the cans’ sharp, clear higher-pitched sounds, but the more I listened, the more I realized something was missing.
That something missing is… well, anything lower. Distorted guitar riffs, punchy bass licks and acoustic instruments all lack sparkle, prominence and clarity – it really feels like there’s a hole in some songs where a kick should be. The acoustic guitar of Niko Moon’s King of the Island felt far too far back in the medley, and the hook of My Number by Foals or Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy) by Big & Rich sounded akin to a moving company removing furniture from your upstairs neighbors.
The audio graph suddenly resurges towards the bass and sub-bass side of things, giving some oomph to songs, but it’s often ill-defined or muddy, and sometimes overblown. In Tame Impala’s The Less I Know the Better it sounds insecure, popping up now and then without distinction, while in Troye Sivan’s Rush it’s not well-defined enough to stop it overpowering everything else.
Many music fans forget that there’s more than treble and sub-bass, and the sparkling former might distract many listeners from the Space 2’s shortcomings. I was in that camp for a while, and I still have a good time when I listen to the cans. But if you want a nuanced or natural sound, you’ll find this V-shaped audio pretty severe.
Back to some technicals: the high-quality sound the Space 2 provide is helped by support for LDAC and SBC, as well as Hi-Res Audio and its Wireless counterpart.
Anker Soundcore Space 2 review: Value
- Decent value for money
- Matches price hike
The price hike of the Soundcore Space 2 is a shame, because at the Space One’s MSRP, they’d be fantastic value.
They’d be best-in-class budget cans if they came out below $100 / £100 / AU$200, but for a little more, there’s a lot more competition, and much higher expectations. They’re still good, but not instant-must-buy value for money like they would be.
Should I buy the Anker Soundcore Space 2?
Swipe to scroll horizontally
|
Attributes |
Notes |
Rating |
|---|---|---|
|
Features |
The ANC here is fantastic, while the battery life is fine and the feature set has some stand-outs. |
4/5 |
|
Design |
The Space 2 are comfortable to wear, and look distinct in the busy ocean of over-ears. |
4.5/5 |
|
Sound quality |
The energetic treble goes some way to papering over the lacking mids. |
3.5/5 |
|
Value |
These are decent-value headphones, even if the price hike means they’re no longer must-buys. |
3.5/5 |
Buy them if…
Don’t buy them if…
Anker Soundcore Space 2 review: Also consider
Swipe to scroll horizontally
| Header Cell – Column 0 |
Anker Soundcore Space 2 |
Anker Soundcore Space One Pro |
Nothing Headphone (a) |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Drivers |
40mm |
40mm |
40mm |
|
Active noise cancellation |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
|
Battery life (ANC on) |
50 hours |
40 hours |
75 hours |
|
Weight |
264g |
286.2g |
310g |
|
Connectivity |
TBC |
Bluetooth 5.3 |
Bluetooth 5.4 |
|
Waterproofing |
NA |
NA |
IP52 |
How I tested the Anker Soundcore Space 2
- Tested for 3 weeks
- Tested at home, on walks and on public transport
I used the Soundcore Space 2 for roughly three weeks ahead of their release date, in which time they were paired with my Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra. I listened on a range of music and video streaming services, as well as in calls and playing games.
Testing was done in a pretty wide range of environments including on public transport, on walks around various neighborhoods, and at home.
I’ve been testing audio products for TechRadar for years, including some past Anker devices like the Aerofit Pro 2.
- First reviewed in April 2026
Flipkart is hosting a large-scale smartphone-focused event in Phuket, bringing together major brands, industry experts, and creators under one roof. If you’ve started seeing clips from the event online, you’re not alone. But the real question is: what exactly is the Flipkart Awards show? At its core, the event is Flipkart’s way of spotlighting the smartphone ecosystem in India—highlighting trends, recognizing top devices, and giving a glimpse into what’s coming next.
Not Just Another Awards Night
Flipkart is the biggest smartphone destination, with 1 in every 3 smartphones sold in India happening on its platform. So, it makes sense why they would host something like this. But, despite the name, this isn’t your typical awards ceremony. The Flipkart Awards event is divided into multiple segments, each focusing on a different part of the smartphone ecosystem. There are awards for standout smartphones across price segments, from premium flagships to value-focused devices. Alongside that, brands get a chance to showcase their latest innovations and upcoming products.
The event also serves as a platform for discussions about where smartphone technology is headed. Topics such as AI-driven features, camera improvements, and performance upgrades take center stage, alongside insights from brands and industry voices. In a way, it blends product showcases, industry conversations, and awards into a single event—making it more of a tech showcase than just a trophy night.
“SASA LELE” Sale Announcement
One of the biggest announcements tied to the event is Flipkart’s upcoming SASA LELE sale, expected to go live in May.
While exact deals haven’t been revealed yet, Flipkart is positioning it as a major smartphone sale event across price segments. The platform is also continuing to roll out features such as Open Box Delivery, exchange offers via Prexo, and No-Cost EMI options.
Once upon a time, not every computer lived in a vertical “tower” case. Many decades back a horizontal arrangement was a popular choice, sometimes just referred to as the “desktop” style. [PuTaTuo] is helping to bring it back, with this amazing 3D printed case design.
The case is designed to suit mini-ITX motherboards, while supporting standard ATX-size power supplies. The printed components are all designed to measure less than 220 mm in any dimension to ensure they can easily be produced on smaller printers. The case has a 3.5″ drive bay cutout up front, which you can use for the front panel I/O or a floppy drive if you’re super-retro like that. The front panel is otherwise relatively simple, with buttons for power and reset as well as power and SSD status LEDs.
Assembly is via M3 hardware and heat set inserts. If you’d like to print your own, you can grab the files from Thingiverse or Printables depending on your taste.
We’ve featured some great 3D printed cases over the years, like this colorful build that focuses on ease of access and servicing. The cool thing about designing your own case is you can optimize it to suit your own desires, and customize it to look as cool as you need it to be.
I Designed and 3D-Printed a Retro Style ITX PC Case
byu/Potatozeng in3Dprinting
Engineers squeezed a high-end TV into a panel that is only 9 millimeters thick. LG calls it the OLED evo W6, and once hanging, it truly lives true to its “wallpaper” label. Two flat mounting pads and a couple of screws hold the screen tightly against the wall, leaving no obvious gaps. A ultra slim power board at the back connects to the nearest outlet, and that’s it. What about the weighty electronics? They remain out of sight somewhere else.
The magic happens within a box called Zero Connect. Simply plug in all of your cords, including your game console, cable service antenna, and speaker if desired. Place the Zero Connect box up to 32 feet away in a closet or behind some furniture; it doesn’t even require a straight line of sight to function. It can easily deliver full 4K video and audio across the room to your thin panel TV. You get everything cleanly displayed on an OLED screen made from the same high-quality panel used in LG’s flagship G6 series.
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- MINILED | UP TO 600 NITS PEAK BRIGHTNESS: See more contrast on the field and off. Lots of tiny LEDs make a major difference when it comes to the…
- QLED COLOR: See the exact hue of every blade of grass on the field and every line on the court. QLED Color is made up of quantum dots—very small…
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The screen’s brightness is significantly higher than that of other OLED sets, thanks to Hyper Radiant Color Tech and Brightness Booster Ultra. It can go very bright without losing accuracy, even when the lights are on in the room. The unique coating on the screen won LG the first-ever Reflection Free Premium certification, which indicates that reflections are almost nonexistent. As you’d imagine, the blacks remain deep, and individual pixels light up independently, preventing the irritating halo effect surrounding bright things.
Gamers are going to love this bundle. With a 165 Hz refresh rate and support for variable refresh rate technologies like NVIDIA G-Sync and AMD FreeSync Premium, the display is built to keep fast-moving action smooth and tear-free. Input lag is also relatively low, though experienced gamers may wish to test the wireless connection before a major competition. The screen has 4.2 channels of down-firing speakers built in, but if you want to get serious about sound, LG’s wireless Sound Suite system is an option. Simply launch the app on your phone, and it will map out any speakers and subwoofers you have set up across the room, regardless of where they are. WebOS powers the UI, and it includes some interesting AI capabilities that learn your viewing patterns and recommend content. If the screen is idle, Gallery Plus mode activates and transforms it into a digital photo frame for displaying personal photos or artwork.
You can select between two sizes: a 77-inch set for $5,500 or an 83-inch set for $7,500. That’s slightly more expensive than the non-wireless G6s, but significantly less than the initial wallpaper OLED sets from a few years ago. Pre-orders commenced in late April 2026. So, you’ve had enough of those heavy black TV frames dominating your living room, now’s your opportunity to get rid of them for good if money is no object.
[Source]
When the sun is shining, there are few things better than having friends and family over for an outdoor gathering. The mere thought of good food sizzling on the barbecue and ice-cold drinks clinking together is enough to make most of us shut down our laptops and head for the nearest exit, but the one thing that truly makes the experience is a great playlist. With that in mind, these are the best outdoor speakers to have for your next shindig.
As you can probably imagine, there’s a bit more to consider when it comes to buying an outdoor speaker. Sure, sound quality and integration with your existing ecosystem is always a good place to start, but what really makes the difference is how well that sound can maintain its fidelity at higher volumes, as it’s sure to be competing with plenty of noise around it.
There’s also the question of durability. If an outdoor speaker isn’t rough and ready with proper dust and waterproofing then it won’t last long in the elements. It also needs to be tough enough to bounce back from an accidental fall off a table. These are the elements that we take into consideration when putting these speakers to the test.
Our team of tech experts take these speakers into the great outdoors and sees how well they perform across a variety of genres, whilst also taking note of the battery drain over long-term use. All of this information is then compiled into our reviews to give you a full understanding of what it’s like to own each speaker. Only those are the true cream of the crop make it into this list.
Keep on reading to see which models are highly rated by our team, and if you’re considering setting up and outdoor theatre to enjoy your favourite films under the stars, then you’ll also want to check out our guide to the best outdoor projector. Alternatively, if you just want a reliable speaker for indoor use then our best Bluetooth speaker round-up has you covered.
Best outdoor speakers at a glance
SQUIRREL_ANCHOR_LIST
We play a lot of music, and we play it loud. We play it everywhere – in the house, in the garden, and even in the bath if a speaker is waterproof. We don’t just listen to the speakers; if there are special features then we make sure we fiddle with them until we’re satisfied. Some Bluetooth speakers have smart functionality, and as a result we’ve started speaking to our speakers as well. With portable speakers we take them outside and listen to them to get a feel for how they sound in the great outdoors.
Of course, it always comes back to the music. Speakers are tested by reviewers who have a love of music, a knowledge of sound quality, as well as a context of the market. We’ll listen to Bluetooth speakers alongside similarly priced rivals, so when we recommend a particular model, it’s among the best you can buy for the money.
Rich, fun, detailed audio
Impressively spacious performance
aptX Adaptive support
Long battery life for a speaker
Robust-feeling build quality
Charging the speaker is a faff
The SoundLink Max from Bose is pricey, but it’s also a terrific portable speaker, especially if you want to have a party outside.
The build quality is good, the SoundLink Max never gives the impression of being anything less than sturdy; while the handle is useful for carrying it around. It is heavier than you might expect. It has an IP67 rating so it should be able to handle use throughout all the seasons.
Battery life is up to 20 hours, but charging brings up one of our few bugbears with this speaker, which is that charging is an overly complicated process. The speaker doesn’t come with a plug (the US version does), and charging with the cable can take a long time. It’s worth buying a plug so the speaker charges faster. The Bluetooth performance is strong, you can walk a fair distance away from the speaker without the signal breaking up, and there’s support for aptX Adaptive Bluetooth, which enables high quality audio. The Bose app allows for customisation of the sound EQ, but it can be a little buggy, especially if you jump to another app and come back to it.
The sound quality is fantastic. It’s a rich but detailed sound, the soundstage is wider than the dimensions of the speaker, the bass is strong, the highs are nice and sharp and the mid-range is clear. It’s an energetic-sounding effort too, which provides songs with plenty of excitement.
The price of £399 / $399 might put some off, but we think the Bose SoundLink Max is a great-sounding portable speaker.
Impressive sound for its size
Waterproof and very portable design
Long battery life
Great sense of style
The most expensive entry in the Beosound A1 series
Bass caught out with more demanding tracks
Longtime readers of Trusted Reviews will know that the Bang & Olufsen Beosound A1 2nd Gen was our favourite Bluetooth speaker for several years, with an eye-catching design and a powerful sound profile to back it up. The only speaker that bested it, rather fittingly, was its direct successor, the Bang & Olufsen Beosound A1 3rd Gen. Anyone who’s had any experience with Bang & Olufsen will already know that the brand has earned its status amongst audiophiles, with an ear for detail that just can’t be denied. Despite the speaker’s portable size, B&O’s prowess carries over to the Beosound A1, particularly at the lower end thanks to improved bass which permeates through an area.
On top of the sound quality, one of the reasons why the Beosound A1 works so well as an outdoor speaker is its upgraded battery life. Unlike its predecessor, you can use the newer A1 for up to 24-hours on a single charge, so if you do fancy having an all-day gathering in the garden then you can do so here.
That battery can also be replaced if necessary, which just further extends the life cycle of the Beosound A1. Sure, it’s definitely pricier than most Bluetooth speakers at £299/$399, but you’re getting a ton of long-term value from that investment. It can also withstand the elements thanks to an official IP67 rating.
Even though it’s an aspect that’s sure to matter less to some folks compared to the durability and audio quality, it would be strange not to at least point out the obvious that the A1 is easily the nicest-looking Bluetooth speaker on the market. Sure, there are plenty of well-designed options, but none of them feel quite so fashionably designed as the A1, giving it a timeless quality.
Improved sound over original
Boosted battery life
Can charge other devices
Affordable price
Dust and waterproof design
May lack a sense of fun for some
We very much liked the original Stormbox Micro but felt it could be improved in a few areas. The Micro 2 seems to have taken on that feedback and it’s an improvement in pretty much every way.
The design has been tweaked with buttons coloured white to contrast against the black fabric covering and the speaker’s dimensions are bigger, holding more battery life (12 hours) and able to be used as a power bank to charge mobile devices. The useful tear-resistant strap remains, offering plenty of versatility in how the speaker can be used or transported whether it’s attached to the handlebar of a bike or connected to a rucksack.
Like many of the speakers on this list, the Stormbox Micro 2 hits an IP67 rating, insulating it against dust and water as well as being immersed within a body of water 1m deep for thirty minutes.
As we mentioned, battery life is up to 12 hours, which puts it among the likes of the Sonos Roam (11) and Ultimate Ears Wonderboom 3 (14) except the Tribit is much cheaper than either. Also new is support for an app where the speaker’s sound can be adjusted. In terms of its audio performance, the Micro 2 can hit higher volumes than the original, produces a bigger sound and projects audio further way from the speaker’s body. Add in to the mix better levels of clarity and detail, and music on this speaker sounds improved over the original, with bass better described, treble frequencies sharper and clearer and the midrange is more detailed and clearer.
While bass is better than before, speakers such as the Tronsmart T7 can produce more, but that speaker comes in a different form factor and isn’t as compact (or as versatile in its design) as the Tribit.
Balanced, clear sound over Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
Tough, rugged design
Can be used to charge other devices
Solid battery life
More expensive than before
No PartyBoost feature
No fast charging
The JBL Charge 5 Wi-Fi adds Wi-Fi support to the popular Charge 5 speaker, but it’s more thna just that addition that makes this an impressive portable speaker.
It is bigger than other speakers we’d consider to be portable, and doesn’t come with a handle either. Shaped like an NFL ball, it has tough, rugged design; and its IP67 rating ensures it’s able to survive most weather situations that come its way, as well as a drop into a pool. Battery life is up to 20 hours, which is very good for a portable speaker. Wi-Fi support means you can stream via AirPlay 2, Google Cast, Alexa Multi-Room Audio and Spotify Connect, with audio supported up to 24-bit/96kHz. With the JBL One app, you can stream directly from apps such as Tidal and Amazon Music.
We’re slightly disappointed by the omission of the PartyBoost feature that connected multiple JBL speakers together but our guess is that a) it wasn’t used a lot, and that b) Wi-Fi multi-room support means you get that feature back (in a way) with other speakers on your Wi-Fi network.
The audio performance is a step-up over the Charge 5, whether you’re listening via Bluetooth or on Wi-Fi. On a Bluetooth connection, the Charge 5 Wi-Fi’s treble is clearer, brighter, and sharper. On a Wi-Fi there are even more gains to be had in terms of overall detail and clarity.
Despite the JBL’s looks, its audio is refined and balanced. We didn’t think it merited a full five stars when it first launched, but now that it’s fallen to the same price as the Roam 2, and is a better-sounding speaker than Sonos’ effort, we’re confident in saying it’s one of the best speakers at its price.
Excellent battery life
High-quality audio
Works as a regular Sonos speaker at home
Expensive
Line-in adaptor is optional extra
Four years after the original launched, Sonos brought the sequel to the Move in the Move 2, featuring a number of design tweaks and a redesigned audio system, though this does come at a cost, with a higher price of £449 / $449.
Nothing has really changed in the size of the speaker, we feel this remains more an outdoor speaker for the garden or to take with you in a car. It still weighs 3kg, so this isn’t really a speaker to slip in your bag and head out of the house with. The buttons have been tweaked so they’re easier to understand and use. Black, white, and a fetching green finishes are the colours the speaker comes in.
An IP56 rating means this speaker is protected against dust, water, and mud, although it’s not rated against is submersion in water. You can feel confident in leaving this speaker outside, and not having to worry about it being ruined in the morning. The battery can be replaced too, good for the longevity of the product as well as being better for the environment.
With Sonos’ Auto Trueplay feature, the speaker is able to automatically optimise audio output based on where it is placed placement for the best sound quality when the microphone is enabled. The biggest boost is to battery life which is now 24 hours (13 hours better than the original). During an eight hour session, we found that battery life fell to 54%, which we feel is more than good enough for any occasion. But outdoor use isn’t the only reason to get the Move 2, as with its Wi-Fi support (Spotify Connect, AirPlay 2), this speaker works like any other Sonos speaker when used indoors. There’s hands-free access Amazon Alexa and Sonos Voice Control, but there’s no Google Assistant on this model.
The audio quality is another area that’s gained improvements. The speaker now supports stereo playback, producing a wider presence than original’s mono speaker was capable of. Purchase two of these speakers, and you can get full-on stereo playback. We found there was more subtlety that this speaker was capable of, better at retrieving the detail in a song, and when it needs to, it can summon plenty of punch and weight to the midrange and low frequencies.
This is an improvement on the original model, the price increase is at least justified by the better audio quality, stereo sound and improved batter life. The old Move is still a fine effort, on sale for less than £400 / $400 if you find this new speaker a little steep in terms of pricing.
Phenomenal battery life
Potent power: compact form
Plentiful connectivity
Distinctive design and build
Wide sound dispersion
Not fully waterproof
No telescopic handle or wheels
No multicoloured LEDs
If you’ve been eyeing up the Marshall Bromley 750 but aren’t too keen on having a speaker that’s quite so large, then the Marshall Bromley 450 is certainly the next best thing. The 450 takes the overall concept of the 750 but condenses it down into a frame that’s still big and powerful, but not so cumbersome that it’s tricky to move around from one spot to another. Before we get into anything else, the real reason why you would want to buy the Marshall Bromley 450 over most other speakers on this list is the battery life. The 450 can run for up to 40 hours on a single charge, which is almost unheard of. With that kind of longevity in the tank, you can start the tunes in the morning and still have more than enough battery left by the time midnight rolls around.
From a design perspective, it’s easy to mistake the Bromley 450 for an actual Marshall amp. Not only is this a great nod to Marshall’s history, but it also gives you an idea of what to expect from the sound quality onboard. With two 6.5-inch woofers, four 2-inch full-range drivers and a pair of passive radiators, all of which are emboldened by eight Class-D amplifiers, this thing is a true beast.
The bassline is strong to the point where you’ll start nodding your head in tune with the music almost instantly, and Marshall’s True Stereophonic 360° sound design ensures that the audio can be heard no matter where you are at the party, keeping you locked in with every beat and melody.
The 450 comes with an official IP55 rating, meaning that it’s more than ready to withstand a splash or water and even a bit of rain, but it’s not fully waterproof so you definitely don’t want to have it situated too close to a pool. It would have been nice to have wheels and a telescopic handle too, but this isn’t a dealbreaker as the whole thing is still easier to move around the Bromley 750.
Removable, replaceable battery
Great sound quality
Handy shoulder strap
Default tuning is a touch bass-happy
It’s not cheap
The JBL Xtreme 4 is what we’d call a mid-sized outdoor speaker. It’s nowhere near the size of something like the Marshall Bromley 450, but it’s not quite as compact as smaller options like the UE Boom 4. Still, even though you do sacrifice some portability, what you get in return is a much wider soundscape that’s perfect for larger gatherings that you need to travel to.
Bear in mind that the Xtreme 4 isn’t impossibly portable either, as there’s a helpful shoulder strap included so you can wear the speaker like a messenger bag as you jump from one party to the next. That might be enough to put some folks off, but trust us, any complaints about the size melt away the moment that you turn on this speaker and start blasting your favourite tunes.
The first thing you’ll notice is the rumbling bass that permeates from the speaker. If you have a penchant for bass-heavy tracks, such as rock or hip hop, then you’ll feel it immediately. It’s exactly the kind of sound profile that takes a gathering to the next level, but if you’d rather have a soundscape that gives more attention to the vocals, you can tweak things to your liking via EQ control on your smartphone.
If you’re out for a long day of partying then you’ll be glad to know that the Xtreme 4 has the endurance to keep up with your plans. The battery can run for up to 24-hours at a time, so you can enjoy tunes all day and night without worry. What’s really impressive though is that the battery can be replaced, ensuring that the Xtreme 4 can last a lot longer than most speakers. There’s an official IP67 rating onboard, so the Xtreme 4 can withstand a spilt drink with ease, and even survive an accidental dip in fresh water. As much as we love this speaker, the upgrades included are fairly sparse so if you have an older JBL Xtreme speaker, you probably don’t need to pick this one up, but for everyone else, it’s an epic buy.
Clear, open sound
Punchy, bassy music
Effective self-calibration
Luxurious, robust build
Expensive
Edgy high frequencies
Too refined for rough outdoors
If you’re in the enviable position wherein money is of little concern then there are very few speakers out there that can deliver quite as luxurious an experience as the Devialet Mania. With a £790/$899 asking price, the Mania is certainly far more of an investment than any other option on this list, but what you get in return is an experience that’s practically unparalleled.
Just to look at the Devialet Mania, there isn’t really another speaker out there that feels like a conversation starter on its design alone. The orb-like shape of the speaker is undeniably futuristic, but there’s also a helpful handle built into the frame that makes it very easy to move from one location to another.
Of course, at this end of the price spectrum, what you’re really paying for is the unbelievable sound quality onboard. When diving into Marillion’s remaster of Hotel Hobbies from Clutching at Straws, the guitars came through with such clarity that you’d honestly think that they were in the room with you, and that clean approach continues with the vocals and the mid-frequencies too. All of that detail is great, but it’s underscored by a powerful bass that’s fierce, especially if you pair it with songs that go all in at the lower end. For instance, running through the type of tracks you’d hear at the club, the Mania does such a great job of recreating that feeling of energy, which is precisely what you’d want to turn a fun party into a great one.
What’s more, there’s an Active Stereo Calibration mode wherein the four built-in microphones can assess the environment and tweak the EQ to deliver the best sound possible. It all works brilliantly, although we don’t recommend taking the Devialet Mania out into the wilderness as it’s not quite as rough and ready as other speakers on this list. For tunes in the garden however, it works just fine.
Clearer, more balanced sound
Extended battery life
Strong water resistance
Not the same bass impact
Carry strap not included as standard
Marshall already has plenty of great outdoor speakers available, including the Marshall Bromley 450, but if you want something that’s small enough to fit in a backpack and ideal for smaller gatherings like a picnic or a more low-key barbecue, then the Marshall Emberton III is the way to go.
This excellent speaker builds upon the foundations of the Emberton II, not with a complete reinvention but rather a refinement, making for a better device overall. The big change is that the Emberton III can now run for longer in between charges, so you can anticipate around 32-hours of use at a time. If you need a speaker for a long weekend of camping and accidentally forget to bring a charging cable, you should still have enough in the tank to make it through to Monday. Beyond the battery life, Marshall has made subtle design changes to the Emberton III which are very welcome. The silicone texture of the speaker itself is now smoother to the touch, and the grille is now flush within the build, no longer jutting out like how it did on the Emberton II. There’s also a section for a carry loop to be added, although you’ll need to buy one separately as, for whatever reason, there isn’t one included.
In terms of sound quality, there’s a slight give-and-take relationship here over the Emberton III’s predecessor. The bass doesn’t have quite the same power of the previous speaker, but what you get in return is more detail in the mid-range which makes the melody of a song sound a lot better to the ears, and gives a bit more depth to the vocals too.
Just like before, it’s an IP67 rating so you don’t have to worry if you spill your drink all over the Emberton III, but that’s all there really is to the device. It’s not a must-have upgrade for anyone who currently owns the Emberton II, and you can arguably find that previous-gen speaker on the cheap now, but for newcomers the Emberton III does the job brilliantly and is well worth snapping up for the extended battery life.
Learn more about how we test portable speakers
Pros
Cons
Pros
Cons
Pros
Cons
Pros
Cons
Pros
Cons
Pros
Cons
Pros
Cons
Pros
Cons
Pros
Cons
Full Specs
Bose SoundLink Max Review
Bang & Olufsen Beosound A1 3rd Gen Review
Tribit StormBox Micro 2 Review
JBL Charge 5 Wi-Fi Review
Sonos Move 2 Review
Marshall Bromley 450 Review
JBL Xtreme 4 Review
Devialet Mania Review
Marshall Emberton III Review
UK RRP
£399
£299
£46.99
£229.99
£449
£549.99
£329.99
£790
£159
USA RRP
–
$399
$59.99
–
$449
$799.99
–
$899
$179
EU RRP
–
€349
€59.99
–
–
€649
–
€890
€169
CA RRP
–
–
CA$75.99
–
–
CA$969.99
–
CA$1373
–
AUD RRP
–
–
AU$76.49
–
–
–
–
AU$1499
–
Manufacturer
Bose
Bang & Olufsen
Tribit
JBL
Sonos
Marshall
JBL
Devialet
Marshall
IP rating
IP67
IP67
IP67
IP67
–
IP55
IP67
IPX4
IP67
Battery Hours
20
24
12
20
–
40
24
10
32
Fast Charging
–
–
–
–
–
–
Yes
–
Yes
Size (Dimensions)
265 x 105 x 120 MM
133 x 133 x 46 MM
99.8 x 99.8 x 42.9 MM
223 x 94 x 97 MM
160 x 127 x 241 MM
x x INCHES
297 x 149 x 121 MM
x x INCHES
160 x 76.9 x 68 MM
Weight
2.13 KG
576 G
315 G
1 KG
3 KG
12.2 KG
2.1 KG
2.3 KG
670 G
ASIN
B0D1CQGFDR
B0F3P3BN88
B09Q59321N
B0C3VYT6Q6
–
–
B0CT8XDNXP
B0DDWDVT73
B0DDCJMDJC
Release Date
2024
2025
2022
2023
2023
2026
2024
2022
2024
First Reviewed Date
–
–
–
–
18/09/2023
–
–
–
–
Model Number
–
–
–
JBLCHARGE5PROBLK
Sonos Move 2
–
–
–
–
Model Variants
–
–
–
–
Black, Green, White
–
–
–
–
Audio Resolution
SBC, AAC, aptX Adaptive
AAC, aptX Adaptive
–
Up to 24-bit/96kHz
–
–
–
–
SBC, AAC, LE Audio
Driver (s)
–
3 1/4-inch woofer, 0.6-inch tweeter
–
53mm x 93mm woofer, 20mm tweeter
2x angled tweeters, 1x mid-woofer
2 × 6.5-inch woofers, 4 × 2-inch full-range drivers, 2 × passive radiators
Two 70mm woofer, two 20mm tweeter
Four full range drivers, two SAM powered subwoofers
2-inch full range, 2 passive radiators
Ports
USB-C, aux
USB-C
–
USB-C, USB-A
USB-C
2 × XLR/6.3 mm combo jacks, AUX 3.5mm (Input and Output), USB-C, RCA
USB-C
–
USB-C
Audio (Power output)
–
60 W
10 W
40 W
–
–
100 W
–
–
Connectivity
Bluetooth 5.3
Bluetooth 5.1, Made for iPhone (MFI), Google Fast Pair, Microsoft Swift Pair
–
Wi-Fi (Spotify Connect, Chromecast, Alexa Multi-Room Audio, AirPlay), Bluetooth 5.3
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5
Bluetooth 5.3, Auracast
Bluetooth 5.3
Bluetooth 5, AirPlay 2, Spotify Connect
Bluetooth 5.3
Colours
Blue, Black
Natural Aluminium, Honey Tone, Eucalyptus Green, Warm Granite
Black
Black
Black, Green, White
–
Black
Grey, Black, Sandstorm, Gold, Crimson
Black & Brass, Cream, Sage, Midnight Blue
Frequency Range
– Hz
54 20000 – Hz
70 20000 – Hz
– Hz
– Hz
42 20000 – Hz
44 20000 – Hz
30 20000 – Hz
65 20000 – Hz
Speaker Type
Portable Speaker
Portable Speaker
Portable Speaker
Portable Speaker
Portable Speaker
Wireless Speaker
Portable Speaker
Portable Speaker
Portable Speaker
Qura stands out by a ‘wide margin’ in its class, Legora CEO Max Junestrand said.
Swedish legal AI company Legora has acquired Qura, a Stockholm-based AI-native legal research start-up. Details of the acquisition were not disclosed.
The acquisition comes just a month after Legora announced a $550m Series D, taking it to a valuation of $5.55bn.
AI is permeating into nearly all sectors across enterprise and administration, and the legal field is not an exception.
Start-ups such as the Irish and UK-based TrialView, Norwegian legal-tech Newcode, and larger companies including Harvey and Clio are all making platforms that target legal professionals with research and business management.
Legora – formerly known as Leya – is behind a collaborative AI platform for legal work which supports lawyers in research, review and drafting across complex matters.
The 2023-founded start-up said Qura will help further develop Legora’s collaborative AI platform for legal professionals.
Qura’s team is set to join Legora’s existing legal research organisation and to expand their approach to larger markets, including the US. Legora already serves more than 1,000 law firms across the world, it said.
“Legal research will be a cornerstone of the legal AI stack, and Qura has built one of the most impressive foundations in the world,” said Max Junestrand, the CEO and co-founder of Legora said.
“We evaluated legal research start-ups globally and Qura stood out by a wide margin. Their ability to combine deep legal understanding with truly AI-native infrastructure is exceptional.”
Training data for legal research is harder to come by given that not much of it is public and accessible for the AI model. Even with access, the complexity of law and jurisdictional nuance makes accurate reasoning extremely challenging, the company explained.
“Most attempts at AI legal research fall short because they rely on unstructured data and shallow retrieval techniques,” said Adrian Parlow, the vice-president of product at Legora.
“Qura has solved the hardest part – structuring legal information in a way that AI can reason over it reliably.
“If AI is the car, their data infrastructure is the road system. It enables safe, accurate navigation instead of guesswork. Integrating this into Legora’s platform unlocks a step-change in what legal AI can do.”
Arvid Winterfeldt, Qura’s CEO added: “From day one, our ambition at Qura has been to rethink legal research from first principles. We’ve built a system that doesn’t just retrieve legal information but understands it in context.”
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After a tumultuous few years, Intel’s shares rose by up to 20pc last night as its Q1 results exceeded Wall Street expectations.
Intel’s first-quarter revenue was $13.6bn, up 7pc year-on-year, and it is forecasting second-quarter revenue of $13.8bn to $14.8bn, surpassing market expectation, as its outlook improves having fallen behind competitors like Nvidia.
“The next wave of AI will bring intelligence closer to the end user, moving from foundational models to inference to agentic,” said Lip-Bu Tan, CEO of Intel. “This shift is significantly increasing the need for Intel’s CPUs and wafer and advanced packaging offerings. With a solid foundation in place, we are addressing this opportunity by listening to our customers and driving their success with our technical expertise and differentiated IP.
“This deliberate reset to how we operate drove a sixth consecutive quarter of revenue above our expectations, as well as new and deepened relationships with strategic partners,” he added.
One major partner could be Elon Musk, as he said on the car manufacturer’s earnings call earlier this week that he plans to use Intel’s forthcoming 14A process to produce chips at the Terafab chip complex in Austin, Texas which, when complete, will produce chips for use by SpaceX and Tesla.
According to CNBC, on Intel’s earnings call yesterday (23 April) Tan said he and Musk “share a strong conviction that global semiconductor supply is not keeping pace with the rapid acceleration in demand”, and that together they would look for “unconventional ways to improve manufacturing efficiency”.
Here in Ireland, Intel announced earlier this month it had reached an agreement to repurchase a 49pc stake in its Fab 34 manufacturing facility in Leixlip, Co Kildare, via a partnership with asset manager Apollo Global Management.
The deal, which will be valued at $14.2bn, is expected to be funded through cash on hand and proceeds from the issuance of new debt of approximately $6.5bn. With work beginning in 2019, Fab 34 was designed to be an advanced semiconductor manufacturing facility. In 2024, it was decided that Intel would sell a 49pc stake in Fab 34 to Apollo.
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