TARKARI Wireless Induction Speaker with Bluetooth 5.3

Where it shines

For a desk, kitchen counter, or bedside table where you want your phone propped up while audio plays, the TARKARI wireless induction speaker combines a phone stand with a compact speaker and ambient lighting.

Its induction mode is designed to start playing when you place a phone upright in the center of the stand. Bluetooth mode is the more flexible choice: it supports Bluetooth-enabled phones, tablets, and e-readers, with a stated range of up to 33 feet.

That makes the setup useful for watching a video while cooking or keeping a phone visible during a call. If you prioritize quick placement and a built-in stand, the induction feature is appealing, if you prefer using a tablet, Bluetooth is the mode to use.

Highlights

The stand rotates 360 degrees, so you can adjust the viewing angle for a video, a call, or music playback. Anti-slip silicone covers the back and base to help limit sliding and protect a device from scratches. The listing says Bluetooth mode fits devices from 4 to 13 inches, while induction mode is intended for phones, not iPads or tablets.

There are also multiple LED light modes, controlled with the M button, and a power button that switches between induction and Bluetooth modes. Built-in microphones are included for hands-free calls. These additions make the product more of a desk or bedside audio station than a speaker focused only on sound.

One practical catch: for induction mode, the phone needs to sit upright in the center, and the instructions recommend a phone volume of at least 50% and removing its case for a better experience. If that placement feels fiddly, Bluetooth gives you a simpler fallback. The listing does not provide audio measurements, so shoppers comparing speakers mainly by sound performance have limited information here.

Best use cases

This is a sensible fit for casual listening and phone-centered routines: prop up a phone to follow a recipe, keep it in view during a video call, or play music from a nightstand without holding the device. The adjustable stand and colored lighting also suit a small personal workspace or bedroom setup.

It’s a great fit if you want a phone stand, speaker, and ambient light in one device, and you expect to use it with a phone in induction mode or connect another device over Bluetooth. Better avoided if you need induction playback from an iPad or tablet, or if your main buying criterion is detailed sound performance, no sound specifications are given to judge that use.

When it makes sense

Choose this over a basic phone stand when you want audio and lighting built into the same spot, or over a speaker without a stand when keeping the screen upright matters during calls and videos. The 360-degree adjustment adds flexibility, but the product’s appeal depends on those combined features rather than documented audio output.

On the spec sheet, Bluetooth 5.3 and the stated connection range make Bluetooth the straightforward option for compatible devices, while induction is a more particular phone-only convenience. If you mainly need a speaker for a tablet, Bluetooth compatibility is there, just don’t expect the induction feature to work with that larger device. For phone users who value a tidy, hands-free setup more than published sound benchmarks, the feature mix has a clear purpose.