At almost $30 I would say that this is a very impressive speaker! It's very loud indoors. I haven't tried an outdoors yet. It's heavy for a speaker but lightweight and portable to carry around. The Bluetooth connected to my phone seamlessly. I don't know about hours of playtime, but I have learned that if you're not playing music it times out in about 5 minutes. It has three light modes. Fast flash, slow flash, and off. The two flash settings are both rhythmic, which I love! The sound comes out impressively clear and the microphone function picks up my voice across a small room - for when I'm audio dictating and I forget to turn off the speaker. It was available in three colors at the location I picked it up from: black, gray, and pale blue. I was impressed with everything right out of the box: The shape, the weight, the lights, and how loud it gets! It has USB-C charging! It came with 80% charge, which is nice! Not a whole lot to say. Sup...
A lot of people have forgotten about this, but a years ago, Tim Burton said that he doesn't cast black people because race has nothing to do with the context of any of his movies. I think this happened after Beetlejuice 1988. Black people were casted as football players in the afterlife. That makes sense. Most football players are black. We figured out decades later why that's problematic with the Kaepernick situation. Entertainment is all black people are allowed to have so when an entertainer has a political opinion it's easy to tell them to shut up. "Dance, monkey! Dance!" narrative. But with Beetlejuice Beetlejuice having that soul train scene after he said it, the context tells me that black people are allowed to exist in Tim Burton's aesthetic if they are not stereotypical singing dancing caricatures. A lot of (white) people will argue that Tim Burton isn't racist because he casted a Latina to play Astrid. The problem with that is a lot of Mexicans...