JBL PartyBox 710 Speaker Is Lowest Price of the Year, Even Prime Day Didn't Go This Low
Much like the rest of the JBL lineup, the PartyBox 710 speaker produces rich and power sound that can take any gathering of friends or family to the next level. This JBL speaker's got 800 watts of high performance JBL Original Pro Sound. The pair of 2.75-inch tweets along with the 8-inch woofers combined with a tuned bass reflex port deliver detailed audio like no other.
See at Amazon
The standout feature of the JBL PartyBox 710 beyond its powerful sound is its dynamic lighting. RGB Lights integrated into the speaker are able to synchronize to the music you play through it, providing your party with a full-on light show that matches the vibes of your playlist. There are also some options of patterns you can have the speaker run though like customizable strobes or a starry night effect. Use the JBL PartyBox app to further customize the colors and patterns and take even more control over the music. With both light and sound, it's almost as if this speaker is some sort of party in a box. Wonder if that's where it gets its name.
While this speaker is a behemoth, measuring in at nearly three feet tall, it's more portable than you think. It has a set of smooth-running wheels like a suitcase that are large enough to pull across a rocky driveway with ease. An easy-to-grip handle is built into the top to make pushing and pulling the speaker simple.
You can even take this speaker down by the water whether that's poolside, lakeside, or beachside. The JBL PartyBox 710 is IPX4 splashproof so you don't need to worry about it getting a little wet or splashed on.
For a limited time, you can pick up the JBL PartyBox 710 speaker with its dynamic lighting for a significant discount. It's 29% off, bringing the price down from $850 to just $600. That's a savings of $250. Put that money toward drinks and snacks.
See at Amazon
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Phil Collins recovering in hospital
Phil Collins is recovering from knee surgery. The 74-year-old musician - who admitted earlier this year that he is "very sick" - was the subject of online rumours last week that he was receiving hospice care, but his representative his confirmed to The Independent that is not the case. Instead, the former Genesis frontman is currently in hospital recuperating after having an operation on his knee. Phil - who has type 2 diabetes and ongoing complications from a 2007 spinal surgery which means he can "barely" hold a drumstick properly anymore - admitted earlier this year his health issues have meant he is no longer interested in playing music. He told MOJO magazine: 'I keep thinking I should go downstairs to the studio and see what happens. But I'm not hungry for it anymore. 'The thing is, I've been sick, I mean very sick.' The In the Air Tonight hitmaker would love to be able to drum again one day, but he devastatingly believes he's 'used up my air miles'. Speaking in the Phil Collins: Drummer First documentary, he said: 'It's still kind of sinking in a bit… I've spent all my life playing drums. To suddenly not be able to do that is a shock.' Phil picked up his first set of drumsticks aged five and he says the laborious playing has 'taken its toll' on his hands and legs. He added about his decision to retire: 'If I can't do what I did as well as I did it, I'd rather relax and not do anything. 'If I wake up one day and I can hold a pair of drumsticks then I'll have a crack at it. 'But I just feel like I've used up my air miles.' Phil has suffered for a long time with poor health since he injured a vertebrae in his upper neck while performing in 2009. Two years later, he stepped back from performing due to crippling nerve damage, which rendered him unable to play the drums, before returning in 2015. Promoting Genesis' reunion shows, he previously said: 'I'm kind of physically challenged a bit which is very frustrating because I'd love to be playing up there with my son.'
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Customers Can Now Buy the 2026 Toyota Crown in Vacaville, California
Drivers in Vacaville who want a stylish blend of refinement, innovation and all-weather capability can now check out the 2026 Toyota Crown in person at Ammaar's Toyota Vacaville. VACAVILLE, Calif., July 28, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Drivers in Northern California looking to blend electrified performance with cutting-edge tech and refined design now have a reason to visit Ammaar's Toyota Vacaville—the 2026 Toyota Crown is officially available for purchase in Vacaville, California. This latest iteration of Toyota's premium sedan brings a bold presence and remarkable performance. Drivers can choose between two hybrid powertrains. The first, the Hybrid MAX, pairs a 2.4-liter turbocharged engine with electric motors, delivering an impressive 340 net combined horsepower. With motors positioned strategically—one between the engine and transmission, and another powering the rear axle—torque arrives instantly, making highway merging or mountain climbing effortless. For drivers who favor fuel efficiency, the XLE and Limited trims offer a refined hybrid system with a 41 EPA-estimated combined mpg and 236 horsepower. Switch Auto Insurance and Save Today! The Insurance Savings You Expect Affordable Auto Insurance, Customized for You Great Rates and Award-Winning Service Control and comfort work hand in hand with features like Adaptive Variable Suspension, which adjusts damping in real time to keep rides confident and composed—even on twisting backroads. Paddle shifters mounted on the steering wheel offer manual-style control for those who crave a more hands-on drive. Inside, the Toyota Crown is loaded with intelligent technology. The 12.3-inch Toyota Audio Multimedia touchscreen brings navigation and app access to fingertips, while the 12.3-inch Digital Gauge Cluster keeps key information front and center. Wireless Apple CarPlay® and Android Auto™ allow for effortless device pairing, and the available JBL® Premium Audio system transforms every drive into a rolling concert. Driver-assistance systems include Toyota Safety Sense™ 3.0, Traffic Jam Assist and Advanced Park, allowing hands-free parking with the press of a button. Visibility is boosted with the Panoramic View Monitor, while Blind Spot Monitor, Lane Change Assist and Front Cross-Traffic Alert support confident maneuvers in busy traffic. Comfort hasn't been overlooked. Inside the Crown, climate controls include heated and ventilated front seats, heated rear seats, a heated steering wheel and an available panoramic roof. A Qi wireless charging pad in the center console keeps devices powered on the go. Ammaar's Toyota Vacaville invites shoppers in Vacaville and surrounding areas to explore this dynamic, tech-savvy hybrid sedan at 500 Orange Dr. Vacaville, CA 95687. Prospective buyers can also call 707-446-7000 for further assistance. Media Contact: Gul Parpia, 707-446-7000, gparpia@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Ammaar's Toyota Vacaville Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
Fast Company
19 minutes ago
- Fast Company
What content strategy looks like in the age of AI
There's an air of panic in the media world. The specter of AI has been looming large for a couple of years now, but the threat now appears to be solidifying. Publishers are reporting that search traffic is in free fall, and there's overwhelming evidence that AI chatbots give very little in terms of referrals. What to do about 'Google Zero' has gone from a theoretical destination to a reality that the media world must contend with. Of course, panicking is never a good strategy. But pivoting can be, and there's been no shortage of that lately. Both Wired and The Verge announced this week a stronger push into newsletters, one of the more reliable ways to connect directly with readers. When Business Insider recently announced layoffs, it also said it would invest in live events. And even publishers that already charge for subscriptions are doubling down on them: Newsweek will launch new types for both consumers and businesses, and The Guardian now has a new, cheaper tier for readers who want to opt out of personalized ads. While AI may be the impetus behind a lot of these changes, they're all directionally pushing toward building direct relationships with audience members. That is smart, but at a more basic level, they're appealing to human desires that go beyond just getting information—a task AI fulfills very effectively. Offerings like newsletters, memberships, and events give a sense of belonging, encourage reading habits through consistency, and emphasize voice—either that of the brand or the individual writer. Within all this is the beginnings of a post-Google content strategy for media. But really, it's only half a strategy because it only accounts for humans. Much of internet activity in the future will be the result of bots, whether they're hoovering up data to inform AI models or acting as agents on behalf of individual users. Data from TollBit indicates bot crawling is already comparable to what the big (non-AI) search engines do—when everyone has their own AI agent, I would wager it will be the majority. Any forward-looking content strategy needs to take into account both humans and machines. The new organic audience Let's start with the people. A few months ago, I hosted a webinar on the types of content that are most resilient to AI summarization. AI does a great job of summarizing news, but it struggles with voice and unique perspectives. The consequence: If you want good opinion and analysis, you'll need to click through. Visual and interactive content is poorly conveyed by AI. And because AI is well known to hallucinate sometimes, anything that might inform a crucial decision for a reader—like context for health, legal, or financial decisions—will likely motivate readers to check the original source. Certainly, memberships and subscriptions are important mechanisms to build a loyal audience, but they also need to be centered around something readers can't get anywhere else. That usually means narrowing the lens of focus rather than widening it. Niche subjects—even within a more general brand—will typically see higher engagement and more loyalty than general ones. Then there's the stickiness of interactivity. One thing that emerging media platforms like Substack and TikTok do well is encouraging direct conversation between content creators and audience members. But being interactive doesn't always have to be so hands-on: Semi-automated features like polls, quizzes, and games are all effective habit-builders—and cannot be substituted by AI. Rise of the machines If you think about it, there's a kind of a 'well, duh' quality to all the reports that confirm people don't click through to sources when they use AI. (Pew Research just put out another, by the way.) That's because removing the need to click is largely the point. Why go and read a whole bunch of articles when bots can do it for you? But that reveals the other side of the coin: Bots are now doing the searching and the clicking, and that activity is traceable, measurable, and potentially monetizable. In other words, the inevitable rise in bot traffic represents both an unprecedented threat and a massive opportunity. First, there's the obvious idea of charging bots to scrape your site. Putting in paywalled endpoints—where AI bot operators pay a small fee to access content—may work, especially now that Cloudflare is leading the charge in empowering website owners to block bots. However, it greatly depends on the scrapers acting in good faith—and even if they do, it's doubtful if the fee per scrape that publishers charge would ever be enough to build a sustainable business. What could help is winning the next SEO war: AIEO, or artificial intelligence engine optimization. Being one of the primary sources in an AI Overview or a ChatGPT answer might not seem like much of a prize, given the low click-through rates. But if you pair it with both a pay-per-crawl mechanism and a content strategy that focuses on the AI-resilient content types discussed earlier—the ones that have a higher chance of audiences seeking them out—the benefits could end up being more than mere bragging rights. This kind of AI-first content strategy does require a more sophisticated approach. You'd have to make use of the full search and AI toolbox, including things like Google snippets to ensure AI crawlers highlight the most enticing parts of your content without giving the store away, and MCP servers that can ensure bots have direct access to the content you green-light for them. While that can be technically cumbersome, the market is already adapting, with AIEO specialists like Scrunch AI offering one-stop-shop packages that essentially make a bot-friendly copy of your website so that crawlers can feast while humans enjoy your regular site. Smaller, better . . . robot-ier? The truth about the future of media is that the audience, the human audience, will be smaller for pretty much everyone. As more people get their information from AI portals, publishers will need to make the most of the few people who come directly to them. That isn't necessarily a bad thing. Going small can ultimately be part of a healthier brand of journalism, as I argued in my very first column. But the parallel trend is that the bot audience is rising fast, and it undoubtedly will be a dominant force in the way information is distributed. Harnessing that force will be essential for the media. And though there are still a lot of unknowns—the best practices, the legal framework, even the potential rewards—at least it's easy to see what not to do: wait.
