PRSCFUM Bluetooth Shower Speaker (IPX7) with LED lights, time display and Bluetooth 5.3
Product description
The essentials
If you want music in the bathroom without babying your speaker every time the shower runs, a Bluetooth shower speaker like this PRSCFUM model is aimed squarely at that daily problem. It’s designed to be used around water thanks to an IPX7 waterproof rating, and it also looks like it’s meant to turn a normal playlist into more of an event, with built-in LED lighting and a time/power display.
On paper, it ticks a few boxes at once: Bluetooth 5.3 for smoother connection, true wireless stereo (TWS) support if you pair two units, and a suction-cup style mounting so you’re not just relying on tossing it somewhere safe. That combination can be handy if you’re the kind of buyer who actually wants the speaker to stay where you put it.
What you’ll notice in use
The headline audio claim is based on “double bass diaphragms” (40mm sized) and a four-unit cavity design intended to improve bass presence alongside clearer treble and midrange. In everyday terms, that’s the kind of tuning you’d look for if you listen to pop, dance, or anything with more bass emphasis, rather than music where you only care about ultra-flat fidelity.
Then there’s the light show. The speaker includes seven different colour-changing themes, with LED effects that pulse, flow and glow in time with the music. If you’re planning garden get-togethers, poolside hangs, or just want something fun for a bathroom routine, this is a big part of the appeal. If you prefer quiet, minimalist setups, you may find the lights a bit much.
A small but practical detail: there’s an LCD-style digital display that shows the current time and remaining power. That’s exactly the sort of thing you don’t realise you want until you’re halfway through a session and can’t remember when you last charged it.
Waterproofing and mounting (the real decision maker)
This speaker is described as reaching IPX7 certification and using silicone and a glue-wrapping process. IPX7 is aimed at splash/water immersion-type scenarios, so it’s positioned for bathroom use “with confidence”.
It also includes a strong suction-cup approach so you can stick it to smooth, flat surfaces such as walls, glass, counters, or the side of a bathtub. This is where shower speakers can either feel genuinely convenient or just annoying—so it’s worth paying attention to what surfaces you’ll actually use it on.
It’s not a perfect fit for every situation though: the suction-cup method will only be as good as the surface you mount it to, and you’ll want to keep the speaker positioned so it’s not likely to be knocked loose.
Connectivity, compatibility and TWS
Bluetooth 5.3 is specified, and the expectation is fewer worries about signal loss or music dropouts compared with older connections. It’s also stated to be compatible with iOS 9.0/Android 5.0 or above, and Bluetooth 4.0 or above devices (including mobile phones, tablets, PC and laptops).
For a more immersive setup, the speaker supports True Wireless Stereo (TWS). The idea is that you can connect two speakers at the same time to create a surround-style listening field.
One limitation worth noting: time accuracy on Android may require permission to access SMS, specifically to “ensure the accurate updating of the time on the speaker”. The instructions also state that if you don’t mind whether the time is accurate, you can refuse this option, and it shouldn’t affect other speaker functions. That’s the sort of small catch that might matter depending on how privacy-conscious you are.
Battery life, controls and calls
Battery-wise, it uses a 1200 mAh rechargeable lithium battery and is described as providing over 10 hours per charge. That’s a sensible target for a portable shower speaker, especially if you’re using it mainly for routines and casual hangouts rather than all-day camping.
There’s also a built-in microphone for hands-free calls. Because it’s marketed as lightweight and portable, you’re probably buying it for moving around—bathroom to kitchen to garden—rather than leaving it fixed like a home speaker.
Tech specs
- Type: Bluetooth shower speaker (portable wireless speaker)
- Size: 40mm double bass diaphragms
- Waterproof rating: IPX7
- Bluetooth: Bluetooth 5.3
- Battery capacity: 1200 mAh rechargeable lithium battery
- Playtime: over 10 hours per charge
- Lights: LED with 7 different colour-changing themes
- Display: digital display showing time and remaining power
Who it suits (and who should look elsewhere)
It makes sense if you’re after a practical bathroom-and-outdoor speaker that can handle wet conditions, stick to smooth surfaces, and still be fun with LED effects. It’s also a decent pick if you like the idea of TWS for a wider sound field and you want a model that shows time and remaining battery.
It may not be the best choice if you’re buying purely for audio accuracy and “studio-style” sound, because the focus here is clearly on bass impact and party-friendly features (lights). Also, if you’re not comfortable granting SMS permissions on Android for time accuracy, you may want to be okay with the time possibly being less exact.
Mini FAQ
Is it safe to use in the shower?
It’s specifically described as IPX7 waterproof, and the product is positioned for bathroom use.
Does it show the time?
Yes, the speaker is described as having a high-definition digital display that shows the current time and remaining power.
Can I connect two speakers together?
Yes. It supports True Wireless Stereo (TWS), so connecting two speakers at the same time is meant to create a surround-like listening field.
What about Android time updates?
The instructions note that on Android, accurate time updating may require SMS permission. iOS phones are stated as not requiring this permission.
Is it worth it?
Buy it if your main goal is a shower/party speaker that’s built for wet environments (IPX7), mounts conveniently with a suction cup, and adds LED atmosphere alongside a battery you can rely on for roughly 10+ hours. Don’t buy it if you only want a straightforward, no-frills speaker and you’d rather avoid any chance of permissions fuss on Android for the time feature—or if you’re chasing the most refined audio performance rather than bass-forward, lifestyle use.
For the right buyer, it’s the kind of device that makes sense because it removes the usual “where can I safely put it?” problem—then adds lights and TWS if you want to go a step further.