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House of Marley launches eco-friendly Get Together Go portable wireless speaker with bottle opener

House of Marley has introduced the Get Together Go, a portable wireless speaker designed with sustainability in mind, now available in Japan. The speaker combines recycled and renewable materials with the brand’s signatu

Image: NotebookCheck

House of Marley has introduced the Get Together Go, a portable wireless speaker designed with sustainability in mind, now available in Japan. The speaker combines recycled and renewable materials with the brand’s signature Marley Signature Sound. A quirky twist: it doubles as a bottle opener.

The Get Together Go features a rugged IP67-rated body, making it dustproof and waterproof for tougher environments. Its front panel is crafted from bamboo, while the casing uses REGRIND recycled silicone, underlining the eco-friendly approach.

Under the hood, the speaker delivers 30 watts of power through two speakers and two tweeters, covering frequencies from 100 Hz to 20 kHz. Connectivity options include Bluetooth 5.0 supporting SBC and AAC codecs, plus a 3.5mm aux input for wired connections. Users can switch between three built-in equalizer presets.

The speaker measures 30 × 7.8 × 10.7 cm and weighs 1.35 kg. House of Marley claims it can run for up to 20 hours on a single charge, which takes about 4 hours to complete via USB-C.

Pricing for the Get Together Go portable wireless speaker in Japan is as follows:

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  • Price: 29,990 yen (around $190)
  • Available colors: Cream and Signature Black
  • Availability: Now in Japan and soon on House of Marley’s official Amazon store

In a crowded portable wireless speaker market dominated by brands like JBL, Ultimate Ears, and Bose, House of Marley targets eco-conscious consumers with its use of sustainable materials and the unique bottle opener feature. Whether this blend of green design and quirky functionality will carve out a niche globally remains to be seen.

Tomas Berg

Computing Editor

Tomas lives in the terminal. He covers chips, laptops, and operating systems with a focus on performance and efficiency. He reads kernel changelogs the way other people read fiction, and he's always on the hunt for the perfect mechanical keyboard switch. If it processes data, Tomas has an opinion on it.

via NotebookCheck

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