Best Outdoor Speaker
Vote for the best outdoor speaker!
Atrium 6 | Polk Audio
Photo courtesy of skynesher/iStock by Getty Images
Photo courtesy of skynesher/iStock by Getty Images
Bring your outdoor patio to life with the Atrium 6. Sold as a pair, these small speakers are incredibly powerful, filling large spaces with high-quality sound output accentuated by punchy bass. The Speed-Lock Mounting System enables you to install with one hand, and because they exceed industry standards for environmental endurance, you can leave them out in the rain, wind or snow.
Beats Pill | Beats by Dre
Photo courtesy of Beats by Dre
Photo courtesy of Beats by Dre
Offering surprising sound quality for its size, the Beats Pill boasts a larger racetrack woofer that pushes 90 percent more air than its original. Compatible with Apple and Android devices, this Bluetooth speaker has a 24-hour battery life and can sync with another Beats Pill for double the sound. And its waterproof rating means you can bring it by the pool with no worries.
Beosound Explore | Bang & Olufsen
Photo courtesy of Bang & Olufsen
Photo courtesy of Bang & Olufsen
While you'd normally cringe if your Bluetooth speaker fell in sand or water, owners of the Beosound Explore just smile, knowing its IP67 rating means it's fully dust and waterproof. A scratch-resistant, anodized aluminum shell protects the exterior in the most remote locations—just clip it onto your gear and go. As you set up camp, the rubber base grips the ground, and its extended battery provides 27 hours of playtime.
Boom 2 | Soundcore (Anker)
Photo courtesy of SolStock/iStock by Getty Images
Photo courtesy of SolStock/iStock by Getty Images
The Boom 2's integrated handle and music-synced light show make it obvious that it's meant to go places and bring the party with it. The clear 2.1-channel setup is enhanced with Soundcore's BassUp 2.0 technology, which is activated at the touch of a button. A whole new level of waterproof, the Boom 2 actually floats, so you can even confidently paddleboard with it.
Epicboom | Ultimate Ears
Photo courtesy of Ultimate Ears
Photo courtesy of Ultimate Ears
Minimalistic and modern, the Epicboom is an eco-conscious speaker made of post-consumer recycled plastic and 100% recycled polyester. Its design is complemented by components like the Outdoor Boost button, which kicks it up an extra decibel for big sound if you're hosting a cookout. Users also praise the customizable EQ with four programmed presets that elevate your listening experience.
FreeSpace 360P Series II | Bose
Photo courtesy of Bose
Photo courtesy of Bose
Blending seamlessly into the existing landscape, the FreeSpace 360P Series II stays hidden while soothing sounds fill your garden because of its 360-degree coverage. Though the speaker is small, it offers a frequency range down to 60 hertz, which is what you'd expect from a brand like Bose. Pesky squirrels or curious dogs pose no real threat to this permanent install either since it is tamper resistant.
IPX5 Waterproof Bluetooth Speaker | BolaButty Audio Direct
Photo courtesy of FOTOGRAFIA INC./iStock by Getty Images
Photo courtesy of FOTOGRAFIA INC./iStock by Getty Images
Weighing just over 1 pound, this compact speaker from BolaButty Audio Direct fits in the palm of your hand to go anywhere. Once there, you can connect to your friend's same model with TWS pairing for an immersive experience, complete with LED lights that move with the beat. Throw it in your bag for the pool; its modest price and IPX5 rating provide peace of mind during splash fights.
Middleton | Marshall
Photo courtesy of andreswd/iStock by Getty Images
Photo courtesy of andreswd/iStock by Getty Images
Designed to replicate Marshall's iconic guitar amps and speaker cabinets, the Middleton is popular with musicians loyal to the brand's signature sound. With four drivers and dual passive radiators, this speaker produces a cinematic atmosphere for outdoor movie nights, and sudden rainstorms are no big deal because of the IP67 rating. On-board bass and treble adjusters also allow you to fine-tune your music without opening the Bluetooth app.
Move 2 | Sonos
Photo courtesy of Sonos
Photo courtesy of Sonos
Sonos, the inventors of wireless multi-room audio, knows better than anyone else how to create amazing sound without the need for exterior cords. The Move 2 is a prime example of this modernization, working over Bluetooth and Wi-Fi and automatically tuning its output through Trueplay technology to best fit the acoustics of its surroundings. These drop, dust and water-resistant speakers effortlessly link up with other Sonos products, too.
Photo courtesy of SolStock/iStock by Getty Images
Photo courtesy of SolStock/iStock by Getty Images
Original: Gen 3 | TurtleBox
Now in its third generation, the TurtleBox Original maintains its rugged character by still being 100% drop, crush and dustproof. It can also handle being submerged for up to 30 minutes, although that's unlikely to happen since it floats in fresh and salt water. The new Party Mode allows you to pair your speaker with some other TurtleBox models, and the battery provides up to three days of playtime.
OSD BTP-650 | Outdoor Speaker Depot
Photo courtesy of gorodenkoff/iStock by Getty Images
Photo courtesy of gorodenkoff/iStock by Getty Images
The OSD BTP-650 offers solid quality for a reasonable price; the model is sold in a set of two so that you can create a surround-sound experience on your deck with just one product. And the sound is crisp and clear, thanks to their composite resin low resonator cabinets. Constructed to make it through bad weather, these speakers have a powder-coated rust-resistant aluminum grill and an IP54 rating.
Range Rugged Bluetooth Speaker | Outdoor Tech
Photo courtesy of Outdoor Tech
Photo courtesy of Outdoor Tech
A mountain peak-inspired exterior instantly sets the Range Rugged Bluetooth Speaker apart from competitors. This is no boring, brick-shaped portable speaker. Its unique shape isn't just for show—360-degree sound waves escape from every angle. Make it the centerpiece of an evening cocktail party, and its LED lights will delight guests while its IPX7 rating will protect it from their drinks.
RSM-650 | Klipsch
Photo courtesy of skynesher/iStock by Getty Images
Photo courtesy of skynesher/iStock by Getty Images
If you love to host outdoor parties, you'll want to consider the RSM-650 speakers, which are ideal for big backyards. Klipsch is known for high efficiency and low distortion in its products, and this model's use of patented mumps technology and the Tractrix Hyperfold Port are an ear-winning example of both. With wide coverage and robust bass, this pair of speakers will have your neighbors dancing in their yards.
Sonance Patio Series 4.1
Photo courtesy of FOTOGRAFIA INC./iStock by Getty Images
Photo courtesy of FOTOGRAFIA INC./iStock by Getty Images
With four satellite speakers and one in-ground subwoofer, the Sonance Patio Series 4.1 floods spaces of up to 1,000 square feet with clear, even sound. Simply stake the speakers discreetly into your home's bushes, find a corner wall for the subwoofer and connect the five units to start jamming. An additional set can be integrated for even greater coverage.
ULT FIELD 7 Wireless Portable Speaker | Sony
Photo courtesy of andreswd/iStock by Getty Images
Photo courtesy of andreswd/iStock by Getty Images
The ULT FIELD 7 Wireless Portable Speaker from Sony gets insanely loud with incredibly powerful bass (activated by the handy ULT button) that can rattle a room. Water- and dustproof, the speaker holds its own outside. Additional features like a mic input and an ambient light display help facilitate those late-night karaoke jam sessions.
About Newsweek Readers' Choice Awards
Our nominees are editorially driven with contributions from a panel of travel experts. The final list is determined by Newsweek editors. Readers can vote once per category, per day. For more details, read our terms and conditions. For any questions, please see our FAQs or email us at readerschoice@newsweek.com.
Our Featured Panelists
Aly Walansky writes regularly about food news and trends. She has been a food journalist for over twenty years and has covered everything from budget shopping to recipes to culinary travel content for national publications that include the Food Network, Southern Living, Food & Wine, Travel & Leisure, The Kitchn and more. She was ranked among top 10 journalists of 2023 and top 10 freelance journalists in 2024, as well as #1 food journalist of 2022, by Muck Rack. Follow her at alywalansky.substack.com.
Mike Shubic is a seasoned road trip travel video blogger, traversing the byways of the world looking for those hidden gems of the road. From unique destinations, unexpected discoveries, creative cuisine, intriguing inns to exciting attractions…the road is his page. The experiences are his ink. And every 300 miles, a new chapter begins. Whether you live vicariously or by example, Mike will do the exploring so you can have an adventure. Learn more at MikesRoadTrip.com.
Susan Lanier-Graham is founder and publisher of Wander With Wonder, an award-winning online travel journalism magazine. She has authored more than 75 books and hundreds of magazine articles while traveling the world over the past three decades. Susan's work has appeared in a variety of publications, including various AAA publications, TravelandLeisure.com, Hotels.com, Modern Luxury, WHERE publications, Fairmont.com, Marriott.com and more. Susan is a member of Society of American Travel Writers, International Food, Wine and Travel Writers Association, and North American Travel Journalists Association. She is also a Certified California Wine Appellation Specialist.
Newsweek contributors speak from a variety of backgrounds and offer expertise in a wide range of subject areas.
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CNET
2 hours ago
- CNET
ChatGPT Built a Budget for Me ASAP, but It Has Several Limitations
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Read more: How to Create and Master Your 2025 Budget Building a budget with ChatGPT These are the steps I took to test ChatGPT's budget-making abilities. 1. State your monthly income, expenses and savings goals To get started, you'll need to give ChatGPT your monthly financial numbers: take-home income, expenses and savings goals. I already have a budget I made using Rocket Money, so to see how ChatGPT builds a budget from scratch, I had it create one for a hypothetical person. My prompt: "My monthly income after taxes is $3,500. Each month, I spend $1,000 on rent, $15 on renters insurance, $100 on utilities, $300 on my car payment, $150 on car insurance, $100 on gas, $200 on my student loans, $40 on my phone bill, $300 on groceries, $100 on personal items and $100 on dining out. I'd also like to put some money toward savings." The result: Screenshot by Kelly Ernst/CNET ChatGPT ran the numbers and told me I'd have $1,095 left each month. I'd intentionally left my savings goals vague to see what ChatGPT would recommend. It suggested ways to allocate this amount toward savings, including building an emergency fund, contributing to retirement savings, paying down debt and making extra student loan payments. It also showed me how I could split my $1,095 between these savings buckets. 2. Clarify and adjust I'd also intentionally left some spending categories out of my initial prompt -- something someone creating a budget for the first time might easily do -- to see if ChatGPT would catch them. It didn't. So I asked it to help me. My prompt: "Have I missed any other common budget categories?" The result: Screenshot by Kelly Ernst/CNET ChatGPT generated a list of potential additions and asked if I wanted it to create a revised budget with placeholders for these categories. The revised budget, including estimates for savings goals and budget categories ChatGPT recommended adding, left me with $5 remaining. That's not a ton of wiggle room, but I could always ask the AI to tweak things to give me a bigger cushion. Pro tip To avoid forgetting expenses, review your bank and credit card statements from the past 12 months to spot your regular monthly, seasonal and annual expenses. 3. Import the data into a spreadsheet There are several ways to track your spending and monitor how well you're sticking to your budget, including budgeting apps and the old paper-and-pencil method. One easy -- and free -- method is to create a spreadsheet, which ChatGPT can also help you with. My prompt: "Create a Google spreadsheet for my budget." The result: ChatGPT created some code I could copy and paste into Google Sheets. Screenshot by Kelly Ernst/CNET It also provided instructions on how to format it. Screenshot by Kelly Ernst/CNET I followed these instructions, but all the data showed up in column A of the spreadsheet, and I couldn't figure out what to do next. I had to ask ChatGPT how to fix this. Screenshot by Kelly Ernst/CNET It was more work than I was hoping to do, and I still had to make some formatting changes to the spreadsheet so it was easier to read. But in the end, I did have a working budget I could adjust as needed. Pros and cons of creating a budget with ChatGPT Using ChatGPT to create a budget was fairly simple. It required some fine-tuning on my part, but overall, the AI's recommendations made sense and were easy to understand. That said, it's not for everyone, and it has its pitfalls. Here's what you should keep in mind. Pros It's free. ChatGPT doesn't cost anything, and neither does Google Sheets if you choose to move your budget numbers there. ChatGPT doesn't cost anything, and neither does Google Sheets if you choose to move your budget numbers there. You can keep it simple. ChatGPT's initial budget suggestions are basic, which can make budgeting more approachable if you're a beginner. You're free to dive deeper into any answer, but you can also use it to create a basic budget to get started. ChatGPT's initial budget suggestions are basic, which can make budgeting more approachable if you're a beginner. You're free to dive deeper into any answer, but you can also use it to create a basic budget to get started. It can help you customize your budget. ChatGPT can suggest everything from how to save on utilities to how much to put toward retirement at various ages. But you need to ask it to do so. It probably won't offer these tips unprompted. Cons Its answers are only as good as your prompts. If you don't word your prompts correctly or you provide incomplete or inaccurate information, ChatGPT's answers won't be as helpful as they could be. For instance, when I omitted some common budget categories, it identified them only when I asked it to. It didn't automatically alert me that I may have left something out. Many budgeting apps offer preset categories you can use as guidance. If you don't word your prompts correctly or you provide incomplete or inaccurate information, ChatGPT's answers won't be as helpful as they could be. For instance, when I omitted some common budget categories, it identified them only when I asked it to. It didn't automatically alert me that I may have left something out. Many budgeting apps offer preset categories you can use as guidance. It's more work on your part. Budgeting apps can import your bank account transactions, sort them into common categories and suggest monthly spending limits based on your past spending. With ChatGPT, you must enter your numbers yourself. And if you move your budget to a spreadsheet, you'll need to manually track each transaction and sort it into the right category, which can be tedious. Budgeting apps can import your bank account transactions, sort them into common categories and suggest monthly spending limits based on your past spending. With ChatGPT, you must enter your numbers yourself. And if you move your budget to a spreadsheet, you'll need to manually track each transaction and sort it into the right category, which can be tedious. It's not suitable for ongoing budget maintenance. ChatGPT can generate your budget, but it won't track your transactions. And if you want to adjust your budget categories, you'll need to do it manually on your spreadsheet or ask the bot to generate a new budget. (Thankfully, ChatGPT saves your previous chats if you're logged in, so you can ask it to tweak the information in your initial chat rather than having to enter everything all over again.) If you want ongoing help managing and maintaining your budget, you're better off with a budgeting app. ChatGPT can generate your budget, but it won't track your transactions. And if you want to adjust your budget categories, you'll need to do it manually on your spreadsheet or ask the bot to generate a new budget. (Thankfully, ChatGPT saves your previous chats if you're logged in, so you can ask it to tweak the information in your initial chat rather than having to enter everything all over again.) If you want ongoing help managing and maintaining your budget, you're better off with a budgeting app. Its answers may vary. I created a couple of budgets in ChatGPT to see how consistent its suggestions were, and its answers differed from chat to chat. If the initial answer ChatGPT gives you is confusing, seems incomplete or doesn't feel right to you, ask it to restate it. I created a couple of budgets in ChatGPT to see how consistent its suggestions were, and its answers differed from chat to chat. If the initial answer ChatGPT gives you is confusing, seems incomplete or doesn't feel right to you, ask it to restate it. Your information is not confidential. 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A quick Google search of your question can help you compare ChatGPT's advice against reputable sources. Make sure your prompts have the correct information and that ChatGPT's answers make sense. Do the numbers add up? Do the recommendations seem reasonable? A quick Google search of your question can help you compare ChatGPT's advice against reputable sources. Be specific. The more information the chatbot has, the more fitting its answers will be for your financial situation. Including details like your age, where you live and the hobbies you prioritize spending on can help it customize its recommendations. The more information the chatbot has, the more fitting its answers will be for your financial situation. Including details like your age, where you live and the hobbies you prioritize spending on can help it customize its recommendations. Clarify. Don't hesitate to ask ChatGPT to clarify or reword its answers. It doesn't always state information in a way that's easy to understand. 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New York Post
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Theresa Nist fires back at ‘Golden Bachelor' Gerry Turner's claim they divorced over his cancer
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New York Post
3 hours ago
- New York Post
Trinity Rodman shares intimate look at Ben Shelton romance in PDA-packed video
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