The test of the Cabasse The Pearl Myuki portable speaker has joined our comparison

Small, but disproportionately powerful, the Cabasse The Pearl Myuki is a versatile speaker that neglects neither settings nor wired connections. The sound part, marked by some inaccuracies in the treble, is one of the most impressive in its category. Unfortunately, the experience is hampered by rather risky ergonomic choices and a “bottom between two chairs” design, less premium than its competitor Devialet Mania, not sufficiently prepared for nomadism (absence of IP certification, very low autonomy) .

Alternatively

Behind its rough appearance, the Hyperboom is a much more subtle speaker than it appears. It not only offers deep bass and a very good size/power ratio, but also a well-balanced sound reproduction. This is a first choice model for those looking for a powerful, efficient speaker, easy to use and easier to transport than a “festive” speaker like the JBL PartyBox 300.

Although the Hyperboom is positioned as a pure Bluetooth speaker, the most tech-savvy might still regret the lack of Wi-Fi connectivity, which effectively blocks access to any connected functionality. We then advise them to turn to a smaller and logically less powerful connected speaker, such as the Sonos Movethere Libratone Zipp 2 or even the Bose Portable Home Speaker.