Throughout it all, the mid-range was clean and clear. The drivers didn’t sound stressed at that level, but it was still able to push out plenty of low-end ambiance. I found it sounded the best when it was closer to a 30-50% volume level inside. If needed, it could get loud enough with 50W of power to fill a common living room. Of course, there were reasonable limitations to what the Soundcore Motion X600 speaker could do. Across all genres, music was pleasant to listen to. Overall, music sounded full, crisp, and accurate on the speaker. The speaker handled the different formats with a lot of grace. I found stereo-mixed songs didn’t sound weird, either. If you don’t subscribe to one of those streaming services or listen to non-spatially mixed songs, the music still sounded great from the speaker. Amazon Music and Tidal also have spatial audio mixes available, if you subscribe to one of those services. This is true of wireless headphones as well as this Motion X600 speaker. The Sound of the Soundcore Motion X600 SpeakerĪpple Music on iPhone and Android supports streaming its Dolby Atmos songs over Bluetooth. This speaker opens even more places to have that better listening experience. I don’t need music to swirl around me, and most won’t, but there is much more depth and clarity in songs mixed for Dolby Atmos. Personally, I’m all in on Dolby Atmos music. That on-and-off button was super helpful for that purpose. Personally, I didn’t find myself reaching for it often except to demo the differences between stereo sound and spatial audio. One of the things I really liked about this Soundcore speaker is that there’s a button to turn off the spatial audio speaker array, right on the top.

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