Ultimate Ears EVERBOOMFrom real comments

Verdict distilled from 10 mentions across 8 aspects in comments under product review videos.

Positive sentiment33%
PROS 33%
CONS 67%

Rank based on 10 mentions across 8 aspects

View the verdict as

Buy this if...

  • You want fuller, more moderate bass than speakers like the Marshall Emberton 2
  • Waterproofing matters more to you than outright sound quality (vs Hyperboom)
  • You're upgrading from an older Megaboom and want a noticeable step up

What users love

Skip this if...

  • You're on a tight budget, since several buyers call it overpriced
  • You need an aux port, which this speaker lacks
  • You rely heavily on Party Up multi-speaker mode, which some found distortion-prone

What users complain about

Compare in seconds

Based on user comments

Best choice
1
Powerful, excellent bassImproved bass over previous generationStrong overall sound qualityPossible tweeter noiseUnclear battery capacity specsUnclear power/charging behavior
Powerful, excellent bass
Improved bass over previous generation
Strong overall sound quality
Possible tweeter noise
Unclear battery capacity specs
Unclear power/charging behavior
2Mid
Powerful, clean sound
Powerful, clean sound
3Mid
Strong, deep bass
Strong, deep bass
4Premium
Warm, balanced sound
Warm, balanced sound
5Mid
Strong, punchy bass
Strong, punchy bass
6Mid
Powerful, deep bass
Powerful, deep bass
7Mid
Big, clear sound for its sizeExcellent stereo pairing experienceOutperforms competitor speakersOverpriced compared to competitorsOccasional defects or inconsistent unitsFiddly stereo pairing process
Big, clear sound for its size
Excellent stereo pairing experience
Outperforms competitor speakers
Overpriced compared to competitors
Occasional defects or inconsistent units
Fiddly stereo pairing process
8Mid
Striking, eye-catching design
Striking, eye-catching design
9Premium
Loud, powerful sound
Loud, powerful sound
10Premium
Powerful, deep bassExtremely loud outputMulti-speaker pairing and stereo modeHigh price pointRisk of damage from passive radiatorsLimited backward connectivity
Powerful, deep bass
Extremely loud output
Multi-speaker pairing and stereo mode
High price point
Risk of damage from passive radiators
Limited backward connectivity
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31Premium
Ultimate Ears EVERBOOM
Fuller bass than some rivalsStrong waterproofingUpgrade over older Megaboom modelsOverpriced for what it offersDoesn't sound louder than smaller competitorsInconsistent Party Up multi-speaker mode
Ultimate Ears EVERBOOM
Fuller bass than some rivals
Strong waterproofing
Upgrade over older Megaboom models
Overpriced for what it offers
Doesn't sound louder than smaller competitors
Inconsistent Party Up multi-speaker mode

Who wins on what

Ranked by what users actually praise

Overall Impression

Sound quality is a mixed bag depending on what you compare it to. One owner found the EVERBOOM a step up from the Megaboom 3 but said it doesn't 'punch' despite the hype. Another comparing it to a Marshall Emberton 2 said the EVERBOOM has fuller, more moderate bass, though the Emberton was clearer with vocals and instrumentals and, despite being smaller, wasn't noticeably quieter. A third commenter said the Hyperboom sounds better overall.

Price is the most consistent complaint across reviewers. Multiple commenters felt the EVERBOOM is overpriced for what it delivers. One called $400 a waste of money and said they wouldn't go near it compared to a cheap JBL. Another pointed out three Megaboom 3 speakers could be bought for less than the cost of one EVERBOOM, questioning the value proposition. A buyer at $120 still had bass gripes despite the price paid.

Practical features draw both praise and criticism. Waterproofing was called out as a genuine strength, with one user saying it beats the Hyperboom's water resistance. However, the lack of an aux port disappointed a buyer who expected one given the price point. Party Up multi-speaker mode was described as inconsistent, sometimes sounding great and sometimes distorting until the track was changed, which matters for anyone planning multi-speaker setups.

Outdated / Not-accurate data?