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Anker Soundcore Motion+ Bluetooth Speaker with Hi-Res 30W Audio, Extended Bass and Treble, Wireless HiFi Portable Speaker with App, Customizable EQ, 12-Hour Playtime, IPX7 Waterproof, and USB-C, Red

    • Based on 8,029 reviews
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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, Jun 5
Order within 15 hours and 16 minutes
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Color: Red


Features

  • Hi-Res Audio: Motion+ is equipped with stunning Hi-Res audio which is further enhanced by Qualcomm aptXTM for loss-less music reproduction when streaming via Bluetooth.
  • Huge Sound with Intense Bass: Packed with two ultra high-frequency tweeters, neodymium woofers, and passive radiators to fill every corner of your room with 30W of rich sound. Low frequencies are enhanced in real-time by our exclusive BassUpTM technology.
  • Exceptional Depth and Clarity: Motion+'s ultra-wide frequency range stretches from 50 Hz to 40 kHz and is paired with an advanced DSP to ensure all the details and idiosyncrasies of a song are faithfully reproduced.
  • 12-Hour Playtime: Motion+'s built-in 6700 mAh battery lets you effortlessly soundtrack wild weekends, cozy evenings, or long summer days outdoors.

Brand: Anker


Model Name: A3116


Speaker Type: Woofer, Tweeter


Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth, USB


Special Feature: Portable


Product Dimensions: 10.12 x 3.11 x 3.19 inches


Item Weight: 2.31 pounds


Item model number: A3116091


Batteries: 2 Lithium Polymer batteries required.


Date First Available: August 27, 2019


Manufacturer: Anker


Speakers Maximum Output Power: 30 Watts


Item Weight: 2.3 Pounds


Number Of Items: 1


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Jun 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • You have questions, I have answers
Color: Black
Review Image by TazandSteve TazandSteve
Review Image by TazandSteve TazandSteve
Review Image by TazandSteve TazandSteve
Review Image by TazandSteve TazandSteve
Review Image by TazandSteve TazandSteve
Review Image by TazandSteve TazandSteve
This is going to be long winded, but I'll likely answer a lot of your questions My intended purpose was to replace an aging Bose SoundLink Mini 1 that I was using for music in my garage gym. The SoundLink mini is an impressive speaker when it's size is taken into account. They provide a deep, full sound and produce great bass, but struggle when turned up much past 60% (at least mine does, but it is old). What I wanted was a speaker that could get louder while still producing a quality sound. I found that in the Motion+. When I first unboxed it, I noticed that it is heavy and has a very solid build. It is, however, it's not beautiful. The rubberized outside feels good and feels like quality and there are two rubber feet on the bottom to keep it in place. When first powered up you are greeted with the power up and pairing tones. They are honestly less annoying than others I have heard, though I know of no way to disable them. Pairing was VERY fast and straightforward and I can get a good distance away (I didn't measure though) without hiccups. It comes out of the box with Bass Up mode enabled. Listen... Bass Up mode sucks. It honestly should be called Treble Down mode. Yes it increases the bass, but not as much as you can in the custom EQ. I played a few songs in Bass Up mode just to see what I heard and as stated above, did NOT like it. I then played with the provided EQ settings in the app. I think if you are going to choose a canned EQ setting from the Soundcore app, the "heavy" one is decent. After that I played with the "custom" EQ settings and the speaker really started to come to life. Once you settle on an EQ setting you like, the SPEAKER retains those settings. So even if you pair it with a different device it will still play with your EQ settings. Now, I also have a built in EQ on my OnePlus 6T and decided to try that. First I turned off the custom EQ settings on the speaker (best way to do that is to hit the BassUp button on the speaker twice. Once turns on the BassUp profile and a second one turns BassUp off, reverting to "bassoff" mode). My OnePlus EQ has some "general enhancements" setting that I applied and I played with the sliders and it sounded pretty awesome. Then, I applied my custom Soundcore app's EQ on top of that and WOW! One EQ was awesome and two were even better. My next major test will be to try the speaker from different sources. I have access to a couple Samsung S9s, some android tablets, etc. I don't own any iPhones so I can't test that out. I'll update my review after doing more testing. I played with it for a few hours yesterday and even played it a bit in my car on the way to work this morning. I did find that the sound actually seemed to change slightly after playing a while. I don't know if speaker break-in is real or not, but I believe that the bass has become fuller and warmer after a few hours use. I'll update on this aspect as well. I am eclectic when it comes to music so I'll give a quick rundown of the types I've tried and what I thought. - Country music: I played several Chris Stapleton songs and I felt this showcased the speaker the absolute best. All the instrumentation came through warm and clear. - Heavy Metal: This is a WIDE genre and will likely be what is most often played on this speaker (it's for my gym, remember?). I found that "industrial metal" (Rammstein, NIN, etc.) needed a little massaging in the EQ to separate sounds better, but sounded great afterward. I ended up leaving these minor adjustments in place because they helped all the other music too. Atreyu, FFDP, Volbeat, etc all sounded powerful, loud and full. - Rap: Honestly, on day one I was ready to say that this speaker just sucks for beat driven hip hop music. However, after playing with the settings and letting it "break in" (if that's a thing) I was wrong. For example, I recently played "come and see me" by Ludacris which relies heavily on a bass line that varries from low, to really low with some thumps thrown in. I could hear all the deep frequencies, the slightly higher bass tones, and the periodic thumps moved my speaker. After that I threw on UGK's "Gravy" which also relies heavily on bass and it sounded fantastic. Now, how about that bass, since that's why most of you are here. This speaker is able to play really low frequencies, but it will NOT "hit you in your chest". You will hear all the bass, but you wont feel the bass... why? Because it's a freaking portable bluetooth speaker, not your home theater system, your bookshelf system, or your car stereo. If you want to FEEL the bass in your chest or whatever, you'll need to pony up for a speaker with enough size to resonate those sound waves. Doing so, you'll likely lose a lot in portability and whatnot. However, I have heard that the "w-king D8" is a good bass head speaker. Check out some YouTube reviews (or just order it, it's super cheap). Another thing to note is that the high frequencies are capable of getting louder than the low frequencies. As you crank this up, the bass will reach a point where there just isn't enough room inside the enclosure. People say you "lose bass" as you increase volume, but you don't, you just stop increasing bass at a certain point while the treble keeps on going. I've ran mine at somewhere near 90% volume and I can tell you that the drivers are still increasing their work, because the speaker basically starts having as seizure. It's just that there isn't any more space inside to resonate the waves. The reason, and the ONLY reason this isn't getting a full five stars from me is that my speaker farts. Yes... you read that right but only when cranked to uncomfortable levels and bass heavy music. There are a couple possible reasons for this. I could be asking for the passive radiators to do too much (I have two EQs, after all). It could just be the way it's designed (although I have read a TON of reviews on here and Reddit and never seen anyone mention this). Or my unit is defective somehow. Think about that last one though. If I DO have a defective unit, and my review is still this good, what does that tell you? I will reach out to Anker/Soundcore support just to ask some questions because their support is amazing. I've had other products from them and they provide the absolute best support I've ever received. To end (for now), this speaker really should be an automatic buy if you are looking for a portable BT speaker with high end sound under $100. If you are looking for "slap you in the lungs" bass, get something LARGER. I don't care what brand it is you can't get more real bass out of a package this size... physics is physics. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2020 by TazandSteve TazandSteve
    • High-Res is a Gimmick. SBC only on Shield 2019 Pro. better raw than Sony SRS-XB32 though
Color: Black
Don't fall for the label of "High-Res Audio" that many brands are putting on their speakers or headphones. At least Sony has grounds to say so kinda, as they support LDAC codec which is far better quality and resolution than even AptX. (LDAC 32bit/96kHz/990kbps vs AptX 16bit/48kHz/352kbps). And I don't think they mean High-Res for the AUX jack, as that audio is processed by the source DAC, not the speaker. This Anker does have AptX, but not the actual "High-Res" version AptX HD. (AptX has been around since BT early days btw. Since the very early 90's and AptX HD was out in 2009....and yet, u rarely see them on BT speakers despite their proven superior audio quality. I can get this speaker to connect to my Pixel 3 via AptX and it does sound surprisingly good for its size. It will only pair via SBC on my 2019 Nvidia Shield Pro. (SBC 16bit/44.1kHz/328kbps max) I tried a Sony SRS-XB32. That paired and used LDAC fine. However, it would have dropouts and pops every 30 sec or so. I have 2 sets of different Sony headphones, they use LDAC with no drop outs at all, but a Fiio BTR3 with LDAC that does cut out. I guess Shield is is picky. My main use for this speaker, is to replace a 10yr old Bose Soundlink 1 Bluetooth 2.0 speaker. I read this is a BT 5.0 speaker, and my 3 BT devices, the Shield, laptop and Pixel 3 are the same. I use this for my laptop(via Aux mostly) and recently my new Shield for late night TV watching when my large sound system is disruptive to my apartment neighbors or asleep roomates. Having 2 BT devices paired to this speaker at once(my laptop via BT and my Shield for example), when ever one devices makes a sound, the speaker will go silent for about 3 secs, then play the other source. It auto switching back to the other device it seems is harder for it as it pauses for much longer, 6 secs or so. Most of the time, i have to pause, or restart playback on the previous device to get sound to play. It is a little bit more gracefull when switching from the AUX source and the BT, but it still is a bit of a pause and fade in/out for a few secs. Best to mute or just disconnect the other source, to avoid your main source being interrupted constantly. The Bass Up default sound profile, is a tad muddy sounding, but had good sounding lows, for a speaker of this size. Turning it off, makes it sound too cheap and flat though. At least one can use the Smartphone app, (if you pair it to your phone) to use other profiles or a custom EQ. I am still playing with the EQ. Overall sound, i would say lacks some clarity and definition from the Bose Soundlink 1, but it has far better lows. Was hoping the "tweeters" this Anker has would be closest to the Bose, not quite it seems. (Bose does make very good products, but are overpriced. But i got the Soundlink speaker years ago at a Goodwill for $5...sooo....) Compare to the Sony SRS-XB32, which is a more expensive speaker, this Anker has better raw sound to me. Overall more clarity, definition, and more separation. Bass is tad deeper sounding up close, the Sony has a different design and seemed to output the deeper lows more front wise and could be heard better further away in that aspect. When using LDAC however, the Sony shines, despite the difference in no tweeters and different drivers. The Sony, however, only supports SBC and LDAC for some reason, so if i wanted to use my laptop via BT, it uses SBC. (The Sony also, if u have a AUX cable plugged in , it is locked to AUX mode, can't use BT unless you unplug cable...make it not usable for me.) Using the EQ in the Anker Sound core app, to make it more my taste, I really do like the sound this speaker produces, however, doing so, I can very much hear the poor quality and compression of SBC codec when playing music vids from my Emby Media Server from my Shield. Source audio files are FLAC or WAV. It really too bad this thing wont pair using AptX. Using my phone and AptX, it is much better sound. Laptop also will connect via AptX and sounds great too, but not as great as when using AUX of course, but, good enough that i may decide to ditch my Creative USB sound card that is eating up one of the 2 usb ports on the laptop. The USB C jack on this Anker is welcome, coming from a AC to DC adapter Barrel plug to charge. The top buttons are pretty much invisible on this thing. They blend in to much and are quite small, hard to find by feel alone as well. The power button on the side has a LED in it, so that is easy to find, but i would prefer power on the top along with the other buttons. Gotta give this speaker a bit more time to get adjusted to. It had a 15% off coupon sale when i purchased it here, so it makes it even more worth the lower cost than the Sony...but, it still is a disappointment for use as I mainly wanted with my Shield with AptX. EDIT: After a week of using this speaker, discovered some more quirks. The speaker does NOT remember the volume settings after you or it auto shuts off. This is especially annoying for use of AUX, as the volume is way to low and u have to press the Vol up button several times each time the speaker is powered up. The EQ you set in the app, does not function when using AUX. There is NO low battery notification at all. Only the power button LED blink red when u try to turn it on, then it turns off. No way to know the battery status while in use or at power up. (the Sony speaker had an option to announce battery level at each power on and, by default, had verbal battery low notifications on the speaker, several before it finally would die.) So unless you have this paired to a supported phone at all times and monitor via the app the battery charge, you have no idea on battery level. (those BT battery level in the phones OS is often very delayed and inaccurate in my experience with other battery powered BT devices) Battery life could be better for a speaker this size and weight. I have a much smaller Soundcore 2, and that is years old and lasts hours longer than this speaker. (Not a big deal for me, as I can just leave this speaker plugged into usb power from my hub most of the time.) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2020 by SpeedingCheetah
    • Anker customer support reached out, perfectly resolved!
Color: Black
Rewrite from an earlier review as Anker has reached out to me. But they did NOT ask me to edit or change my review. This is all my own doing (just a heads up). Initially, I had purchased this product due to all the stellar reviews from various audio reviewers. Item arrives and there is a terrible static, almost like a grounding wire was knocked loose, I'm not sure. Imagine turning on a CRT tv in the middle of the night at full volume with no signal. I had used the motion+ in a different system, different set-up, even had some friends of mine try a hand at it just to make sure it wasnt me. But it happens, there's bound to be a dud every so often. I returned the unit for a replacement. And that replacement, same exact thing. Same steps to troubleshoot but at that point, I was done with the product. I do have more anker products than I can count, they make some great hardware, but the motion+ in particular I figured I was done with. Let other people enjoy it, not worth the headache. I left an earlier review expressing as much and sure enough, a customer rep from Anker actually reached out to me. I like most people have grown very cynical when it comes to dealing with companies standing by their products and actually honoring their warranties BUT the entire experience has more than made up for the earlier issues. I'm still waiting on the replacement to arrive but until then, 5/5 at least for the customer service experience, and that's saying a lot these days. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2023 by Matthew

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