An IP67 water rating is repeatedly confirmed, with reviewers describing rain, splashes, and brief submersion as manageable. Several note Bluetooth audio will not work underwater, but the enclosure survives exposure.
It carries an IP67 rating and is repeatedly used in showers and near water without issues, including brief submersion scenarios described by reviewers.
Water resistance is a major strength, repeatedly cited as IP67 and suitable for showers, poolside use, and accidental submersion within the rating limits.
The Charge 6 is widely described as IP68-rated, with guidance that it can handle accidental submersion. A few sources caution about salt or chlorinated water and recommend rinsing and drying before using the USB-C port.
Its IP67 rating is consistently treated as trustworthy for poolside, shower and beach use, and several reviewers mention quick dunk-style tests without issue.
Outdoor water protection is a major selling point. The IP67 rating was repeatedly highlighted as a real advantage for poolside, beach, and all-weather use.
Most reviews cite an IP68 rating with submersion around 1.5 meters for 30 minutes; a couple sources mention IP67, but overall consensus is that water resistance is class-leading for the size.
IPX7 waterproofing is one of the most consistent strengths across reviews, with repeated mentions of shower, poolside, splashes, and even brief submersion scenarios without issue (when port covers are sealed).
It is repeatedly described as IP67 water resistant, suitable for rain, splashes, and rough outdoor use. Reviewers frame this as a core strength for poolside and backyard listening.
Water resistance is reliably praised. Reviewers repeatedly cite the IPX7 rating as a real benefit for poolside, travel, and outdoor listening, even though it stops short of full dustproof protection.
IP54 protection is generally seen as a welcome upgrade that handles splashes and light rain, but many reviewers still call it less rugged than IP67-style competitors for serious outdoor abuse.