Tronsmart Trip 2 Portable Speaker Review
Disclaimer:
Good morning, readers! Finally, a new portable speaker from Tronsmart! The Tronsmart Trip 2 is the upgrade of the model Tronsmart TRIP. I don’t own the old model, so I can’t make a direct comparison. The new model doesn’t have huge technological differences, but it definitely has improved audio, app compatibility, and the ability to adjust the equalizer slightly to your needs.
Table Of Content
However, I noticed that they decided to switch from a dual driver and passive radiator configuration to a dual passive radiator + driver. A single, larger driver should theoretically deliver a fuller sound, but not necessarily more detailed.
Tech Specs:
- Color: available in different colors
- Audio Codecs: SBC
- Wireless Version: 5.3
- Wireless Range Up to 15m/49ft (Open Area)
- Input Power 5V/1A, via Type-C port
- Output 10W
- Microphone Built-in
- IP Rating: IPX7
- Play Time (Varied by Volume Level) Up to 20 Hours
- Battery: 3,7V/2600mah
- Frequency Range: 65Hz-20KHz
- Playing Modes: Wireless/TF Card
- Product Dimension: 180x80x41mm
- Product Weight: 0.341kg
Packaging:



We find the usual packaging that we are used to with their products.
Inside, we find:
- 1 x Type-C Charging Cable
- 1 x Warranty Card
- 1 x User Manual
Design/Build Quality:




The Tronsmart Trip 2 doesn’t feature any major aesthetic changes, except for a few design tweaks. The front and back are fabric, while the bottom and sides feature a sort of hard rubber with a soft feel, similar to the one on the top buttons. On the left side is the hook, while on the other side are the charging port and the microSD slot, which is very convenient for offline music playback. It doesn’t have any light effects like bulkier models. It resembles two Mirtune H1 speakers stuck together without the hook. However, I must say that the Mirtune H1 is even more portable.


Overall, the build quality is excellent.
Built-in Technology:
There’s nothing particularly new about this model; it’s a very compact entry-level model that doesn’t contain many components. Unlike its predecessor, it features a single, larger driver paired with two passive drivers. Finally, even the smaller models can be controlled via an app, allowing you to adjust some audio settings.
Starting from the top, we find:
- On and off button
- Volume down/previous track
- Volume Up/ next track
- Play/pause
- BT for pairing

Equipment used for testing:
Device:
- Poco M4 Pro
- Hotwav Pad 8
Software:
- Amazon Music UHD
Sound impressions:
After testing the Tronsmart T8, the difference is significant. With speakers, thickness is often the factor that most impacts the final sound quality. Leaving aside the power difference between the two models, the structure is the second factor that creates this gap. The sound of the Tronsmart Trip 2 is a decent stereo effect with a fairly rich sound for its size, but it is obviously not as enveloping and well-distributed as the T8, which features vertically mounted speakers for 360-degree sound.
I must say that it sounds good and has good volume. The bass is indeed good for such a thin and compact speaker, but obviously, it won’t be super powerful across the entire frequency range. It’s a travel speaker that takes up little space and should be evaluated as such.
Firmware update 0.3.4:

After the software update, I ran a new audio test to see if they’d changed or improved anything, especially at maximum volume, where I noticed some gaps in the treble caused by the bass.
The situation seemed slightly improved, but with a custom equalizer, I think it sounds even better.
Fast comparison:
vs Tronsmart Mirtune H1
Ironically, the Mirtune H1 is more impressive. Its extremely compact size hides a rather impressive personality. The configuration is very similar, just even more miniaturized. In my opinion, the Mirtune H1 is the clear winner, because when it comes to flat, compact speakers, I’d personally choose the most compact and portable. If you like the idea of attaching it to your backpack, then the Mirtune H1 is superior. The sound pressure seems slightly higher than the Tronsmart Trip 2.
vs Tronsmart T8 Mini (upcoming review):
The Tronsmart T8 Mini is a smaller T8, much less powerful, but in some ways even more attractive. To be honest, it’s the smallest and most visually stunning portable speaker out there. It has a very visible and, I must say, beautiful RGB grille on the top, and two external passive radiators that are very fun to look at. In terms of portability, it takes up a lot of space. About a third or more of a 1.5-liter bottle. In terms of audio, it uses a similar configuration, but the main driver is aimed upward, making it immersive in theory, but the reality is a bit different.
Conclusion:

From my tests, I’ve noticed that to get the best sound from the Tronsmart Trip 2, you need to keep the volume at around 90%. Besides not providing much bass above 90%, it seems to drain the treble, giving the effect of turning up the volume if the bass in the track is too light. All portable speakers do this, but I noticed it more here. Otherwise, it’s a good portable speaker and nothing else.
7.1/10
Pros:
- Build quality and materials are great
- 10w, 1x 42mm Full range,2 passive radiators
- Built-in DSP with SoundPulse
- Good power and extra clear sound for the format
- Looks like a double Mirtune H1
- App Support
Cons:
- You can’t see the drivers/PR bouching while playing (more serious design, not really a con)
- No LEDs
- Bass is limited due to the shape and thickness
More Info:
https://www.tronsmart.com/products/tronsmart-trip-2-portable-outdoor-speaker-iconic-design-in-colors




























































































































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