JBL Wonderboom 3 Battery Level

The Volume UP and Volume DOWN buttons on the Wonderboom 3 speaker.

Shows how to determine JBL Wonderboom 3 battery level, and also, how to tell if the battery is losing capacity over time. When you press the right buttons while the speaker is running, it emits one or more sound pulses to tell you how full the battery is, as described below.

JBL Wonderboom 3 Battery Level: Reading It Step by Step

1. First, Boot Up the JBL Wonderboom 3

You won’t be able to read battery unless the speaker is ON.

Top view of the JBL Wonderboom 3. Showing the dark -Power- button.

To turn on the speaker, press and release the Power button, pointed out by the yellow arrow the last picture.

2. The Unit Then Powers UP

The small lamp in that button should then light, as we see next, and the speaker should make its startup sound. If it does not, then the battery could be completely dead.

Top view of the speaker. showing the glowing Power button.

But as long as there’s some juice in the battery, the speaker should boot. When it does, move ahead to the next step.

3. Press and Release the Volume UP and Volume DOWN Buttons to Continue with JBL Wonderboom 3 Battery Level

Press and release the center areas of the Volume UP and Volume DOWN buttons at the same time. Locate these areas in the picture shown next. The Volume Up button is in the center of the plus (+) symbol on the speaker front, and the Volume Down button is found in the middle of the vertical minus (-) symbol, just below the plus symbol.

The Volume UP and Volume DOWN buttons.

When you press these buttons together, the speaker makes one to four “blunk” sounds to tell you how high the battery level is. Four blunks means that the battery has between 75 and 100 percent charge. Three blunks, and the battery level is between 50 and 75 percent charge. Two blunks denotes that you have between 25 and 50 percent charge. And finally, one blunk means between 0 and 25 percent charge.

Now since the JBL Wonderboom 3 plays for up to fourteen (14) hours on a full charge, you can estimate based on the number of blunks you get, approximately how much play time you have left. Four blunks means that you have between 10.5 and 14 hours left. Three blunks means between 7 and 10.5 hours. Two blunks means between 3.5 and 7 hours. And one blunk means that you have less than 3.5 hours of playing time to go before the speaker dies.