Bought this on sale for $35 delivered. Small, a bit smaller than a Macca's cheeseburger. But... sound is surprisingly large for its size. Quality is OK. Obviously not a lot of big bass but reasonably clear and loud enough for a small room. Small size means it's easy to take around with you.

small and portable and big sound for size; cheap for quality and sound

average sound quality but great for size and cost

The Logitech x100 is super portable and great for podcasts, audiobooks and movies, but serious music enthusiasts will want to look elsewhere.

Small; light and portable; Great for podcasts & audiobooks

Sound quality isn't great for music

Summer seems like the perfect time to introduce portable Bluetooth speakers: people want to hear music anywhere without having to carry or depend upon large sound systems. Three companies have just introduced new compact Bluetooth speakers, two of which are pocketable, while the third is slightly...

There are minimal instructions included regarding how to synchronize the device. I had no problem syncing with my iPad, but it took a while to synchronize with the iPhone. Attempts to find a way to contact Logitech were unsuccessful.

Logitech's X100 is a "micro" wireless speaker that competes with such models as the JBL Clip and Divoom Voombox Travel. They're all similarly shaped (think hockey puck or doughnut), cost about $50 (you can find them for £40 in the UK or AU$60 in Australia), and produce bigger sound than their tiny size would indicate.

The travel-friendly X100 is one of the better micro wireless speakers, featuring decent sound for its size, an attractive design, and speakerphone capabilities.

The Logitech X100 is a compact, hockey-puck-size wireless Bluetooth speaker that has a built-in lithium ion rechargeable battery and offers decent enough sound for its size; It's nicely designed, has speakerphone capabilities, and a line input for non-Bluetooth devices.

Can distort a little at higher volumes.

For a bit Logitech was pushing its Ultimate Ears branded Bluetooth speakers in the Indian market. Now it seems the company has diversified its lineup with speakers that are branded Logitech and not UE.

Loud; No distortion; Good looking

Lack of features

Logitech's X100 is a "micro" wireless speaker that competes with such models as the JBL Clip and Divoom Voombox Travel . They're all similarly shaped (think hockey puck or doughnut), cost about $50 (you can find them for ￡40 in the UK or AU$60 in Australia), and produce bigger sound than their tiny...

The Logitech X100 is a compact, hockey-puck-size wireless Bluetooth speaker that has a built-in lithium ion rechargeable battery and offers decent enough sound for its size; It's nicely designed, has speakerphone capabilities, and a line input for non-Bluetooth devices

Can distort a little at higher volumes

You want music with calling enabled and with long battery life, then the Logitech X100 will fit both your budget and your need. For travellers, this is a sturdy piece of audio equipment for music on-the-go.

battery life; compact

Distortion at higher volumes

Bluetooth speakers come in all shapes and sizes and with literally hundreds of options out there, manufacturers have been trying to one-up each other with interesting looking options. Logitech's latest, the X100 is one such eye-catcher and brings a unique design to the mix.

There are some pretty great Bluetooth speakers on the market today - the Ultimate Ears Boom and Jawbone's Big Jambox are my default choices, but even Creative's new Roar is impressive. They're all quite expensive, though, so how do cheaper speakers like the Logitech X100 stack up?