The differences between WiFi speakers and Bluetooth speakers
Comparison WiFi speaker and Bluetooth speaker
| WiFi speakers | Bluetooth speakers | |
|---|---|---|
| Works on electricity | Usually | Usually not |
| Easy on the go | Usually not | Usually |
| Dust and water-resistant | Usually not | Usually |
| Battery | Usually works on electricity, not a battery | Usually has a battery |
| Distance to phone | Anywhere with a good WiFi connection | Up to 15m on average |
Indoors or outdoors
WiFi speaker: sleek design and useful for at home
You usually have to connect speakers to the power grid. This makes them difficult to take with you on the go, but you can place them anywhere in the house. WiFi speakers are designed to look good in your interior and aren't resistant to water and dust.
Bluetooth speaker: ideal for on the go
Bluetooth speakers are usually wireless. That's what makes them easy to take with you on the go. In addition, most Bluetooth speakers are dust-resistant and water-resistant. So they're ideal to take with you to the park or beach. And usually, the design is made so it can take a beating. This means that you don't have to worry when you go for a walk in nature and it bumps against a rock.
Connectivity
WiFi speaker: high sound quality without disruptions
You can connect your phone to the speaker via WiFi. You get good sound quality anywhere with a good WiFi connection. This means that you can enjoy music in and around the house. If you have a weak WiFi signal, you can't place the speaker in the attic if your router is downstairs. If you do, your music will be disrupted. But you can always watch videos on other apps without disrupting your music with that sound.
Bluetooth speaker: easy to connect
You can easily connect your phone to the speaker via Bluetooth. You can usually keep your phone at a 10 to 15m distance from the speaker and continue to enjoy your music. While you play music, you probably don't want to open other media. That's because the sound of other media disrupts the music
