---
product_id: 655038240
title: "Exos-10 Portable Bluetooth Speaker, 200W RMS Power, 6.5” Subwoofer, Deep Bass, Party Sync, Backlit Display, FM/BT/USB/AUX, Remote Control, Carry Strap, Bluetooth V5.0"
brand: "aiwa"
price: "₨21506"
currency: SCR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Aiwa"
url: https://www.desertcart.sc/products/655038240-exos-10-portable-bluetooth-speaker-200w-rms-power-6-5
store_origin: SC
region: Seychelles
---

# 200W RMS Power Party Sync up to 100 speakers 5-band customizable EQ Exos-10 Portable Bluetooth Speaker, 200W RMS Power, 6.5” Subwoofer, Deep Bass, Party Sync, Backlit Display, FM/BT/USB/AUX, Remote Control, Carry Strap, Bluetooth V5.0

**Brand:** aiwa
**Price:** ₨21506
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎉 Elevate your sound game — don’t just listen, dominate the party!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Exos-10 Portable Bluetooth Speaker, 200W RMS Power, 6.5” Subwoofer, Deep Bass, Party Sync, Backlit Display, FM/BT/USB/AUX, Remote Control, Carry Strap, Bluetooth V5.0 by aiwa
- **How much does it cost?** ₨21506 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sc](https://www.desertcart.sc/products/655038240-exos-10-portable-bluetooth-speaker-200w-rms-power-6-5)

## Best For

- aiwa enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted aiwa brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Immersive 200W RMS Power:** Unleash room-shaking sound with crystal clarity for every beat.
- • **Party Sync for Epic Group Vibes:** Wirelessly link up to 100 speakers and own every party moment.
- • **Deep 6.5” Subwoofer & Bass Radiators:** Feel the pulse of rich, booming bass that commands attention.
- • **Bluetooth V5.0 & Multi-Source Connectivity:** Seamlessly stream via Bluetooth, USB, AUX, or FM radio with ease.
- • **Intuitive Backlit Display & Remote Control:** Effortless control with a sleek LCD spectrum analyzer and handy remote.

## Overview

The Aiwa Exos-10 is a powerhouse portable Bluetooth speaker delivering 200W RMS through a tri-amplified system and a 6.5” subwoofer. Featuring Bluetooth 5.0, Party Sync to connect up to 100 speakers, a customizable 5-band EQ, and versatile inputs including USB, AUX, and FM radio, it’s designed for professionals who demand premium sound clarity and deep bass on the go. With a backlit display, remote control, and robust build, it’s the ultimate audio companion for home, work, and social gatherings.

## Description

Buy Aiwa Exos-10 Portable Bluetooth Speaker, 200W RMS Power, 6.5” Subwoofer, Deep Bass, Party Sync, Backlit Display, FM/BT/USB/AUX, Remote Control, Carry Strap, Bluetooth V5.0: Portable Bluetooth Speakers - desertcart.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

Review: Quality Sound from Aiwa - This is the speaker I've been wanting for a long time. The sound quality is excellent with a full range frequency response that lets me hear all the detail of my music collection. The construction is rock solid so there are no unwanted vibrations and yet the power can shake other objects in the room. I have used the speaker for a couple of months, moving it around to the shop, the gym, the garage, the patio and it delivers the goods indoors in quiet environments or outdoors where more power is required. I use two different 7 inch tablets to provide the music, one an Android tablet (Samsung Galaxy) and the other an desertcart Fire purchased specifically to stream music. I have used both the Bluetooth connectivity and the stereo mini jack and both work very well. The Bluetooth works so well I have abandoned using the wired connection altogether. Not only does the Bluetooth connect easily but also I find the range to be terrific. Other Bluetooth speakers like my Sharkk Boombox have limited Bluetooth range giving up after 15 or 20 feet line of sight or struggling to reach the next room through a wall. The Aiwa is a different animal. It connects at about 100 feet line of sight and has no trouble going room to room. This means that I can have Prime Streaming music places where my wireless G cannot reach. One caveat, is that the volume does not sync between the speaker knob and tablet control so for proper control on the volume knob be sure the tablet is set for enough volume. I found this out the hard way wondering why I couldn't get the killer volume others have mentioned. With both volumes at full the punch delivered by a drum beat is impressive if not painful. Often I do keep my tablet with the Aiwa while I am playing music. I just set it comfortably on top of the Aiwa, still connected with Bluetooth but I take advantage of the USB power port on the back of the Aiwa. Either tablet is set up not to sleep while on charge. So at any time I can just glance at the screen for information on the song I am playing whether it is streaming from Prime or playing from internal memory on the tablet. For the Android the no sleep option is under developer options and for the Fire an app is available that keeps the screen on. The Aiwa has plenty of juice for charging the tablets whether or not it is plugged on to the wall. The Aiwa has an on/off switch on the back that shuts down the speaker and the charge port. To shut it down, I turn the switch off, pause the music on the tablet and put the tablet to sleep. When I want music again, I flip the switch on the Aiwa, the USB port activates which wakes the tablet I then hit play and pick up right where I left off. So nice. The five band equalizer is great. It has the option to set it yourself or choose from factory suggestions. This feature allows me to tailor the sound to the room acoustics, my source material or my mood. I am not stuck with one setting for all. The Aiwa with no equalization seems very flat to me. I don't notice any unwanted emphasis such as boomy base or unusual emphasis on the voice frequencies. All the frequencies are there in equal measure to my ear. I find myself liking one of their factory suggestions under most circumstances so the equalizer is not a burden to fiddle with but definitely an added benefit. For me the sound quality easily trumps the portability of smaller speakers. I think that the unit is priced very well at about $300. The quality is there. I am very pleased with my purchase. I had a couple of questions for Aiwa. I got prompt courteous answers that exceeded my expectations. They are determined to earn 5 stars. They get it from me.
Review: Surprising sound and quality for an amazing price! Superior to the Bose Soundtouch 30 where it counts! - When I was looking at opening a retail location, I looked into ceiling and wall mount speakers. The problem was, for the price that I wanted to pay, I would never get the bass response I wanted or the quality. I decided to go to a big box store and see what they had. That is when I came across the Soundtouch series from Bose. As with all things Bose, the prices were a little painful but the in-store demo was impressive, especially with the Soundtouch 30 Series III. Plenty of bass, clean at loud volumes, all in something I could put on a shelf. I went to desertcart to look at reviews and see if there were any comparable products. That is when I was introduced to the Aiwa Exos-9. At the time it had 150ish reviews and was sticking at 5 stars. If you frequently shop for consumer electronics, you'll know that there are always a few bad reviews on ANY product based on unrealistic expectations, user error, a rare slip in quality control, etc. But the Aiwa had virtually none of that. And it was coming in at $200 cheaper than the Bose. So I did what any sane person would do in this situation. I bought both and decided to test them head to head. Now, to be fair, the Soundtouch 30 has more built in features. It can launch media apps on its own without being connected to a computer or phone over wifi. It can also be linked to multiple Soundtouch units where the Aiwa can only link to one other speaker. The ability to play independently on wifi might be reason enough for some people to choose it over the Aiwa. It also includes a remote (a feature I'd appreciate for the Exos-9) and has an app to allow control from your phone. Since I have an old phone that produces high quality audio from its headphone jack (a trait I didn't realize was different in each phone) that I use as my "controller", I wasn't worried about the missing wifi features of the speakers. The ability to charge my phone through the Aiwa is a very welcome feature that reduces cable clutter. I also could ignore playing over bluetooth because no matter the speaker, the quality isn't the same as a direct wire. The thing I wanted to know was, which sounded better. I tried both at various heights and at different distances from the wall to see how much the bass relied on wall reflection to project. I messed with EQ settings on my phone, apps and on the Aiwa and tried every genre of music I could. In store, the Bose had almost an overwhelming amount of base and crystal clarity. It didn't have the EQ settings the Aiwa did, but I wasn't sure it would matter. I was in for a surprise. With rap and bass heavy music, both sounded good though the Aiwa was capable of producing a decent amount more kick. With the EQ on the Aiwa, I could get pretty identical sounds on both. Once I switched to rock music, however, the Aiwa pulled very far ahead. That crystal clarity of the Bose turned harsh and brittle. The mids of the guitars got lost in the mix and tight, punchy rock bass tended to be very subdued. If I didn't have the Aiwa to compare to, I am sure the Soundtouch would have been good enough. But even when cranking the bass via phone EQ and trying everything I could, rock bass never sounded the way I wanted. On the other hand, one the Aiwa, I actually turned the bass down from maximum levels because it had a tendancy to be a little overwhelming and boomy. On metal, it was no contest. Again the mix sounded overly bright and without enough punch on the Bose. With acoustic style music, both worked very well and maybe the Bose was a little better in this regard since that high end sparkle was a boon for this kind of music. After a few hours of these test, I knew I had a winner and returned the Soundtouch 30. Having used the Aiwa for a few weeks now, I am just as impressed as I was at first. I put it on top of a bookshelf against a wall, so I had to dial the bass back a bit since the reflection against a corner and wall was a bit much. I'd compare it to a guitar amp in that you have to play with the settings a bit, between your audio source and the on-board EQ to find the sweet spot for your music and the space you will be listening to it in. Everyone that hears it can't believe I get that quality sound out of something I spent $300 for. Heck, I spent $200 on the tiny Soundlink Mini for traveling and for only $100 more I have something that can fill an entire retail space with a dance party. Consider me impressed and now a loyal customer. I will definitely be grabbing another one of these down the road to link!

## Features

- Powerful Sound Experience: Enjoy a robust audio performance with 200W RMS Power, with a Tri-Amplified System (40W x 2 + 120W) that ensures every beat and note is delivered with exceptional clarity, making it perfect for parties or casual listening
- Enhanced Bass Performance: Equipped with a powerful 6.5” Subwoofer, two 2.75” Special Wide Dispersion Balanced Mode Radiators, and four Auxiliary Bass Radiators, this portable bluetooth speaker delivers deep bass and a full range of sound
- Advanced Connectivity Options: Stay connected with Bluetooth V5.0 for wireless streaming, FM radio with analog tuning and presets, USB playback supporting mp3, wav, and FLAC files up to 64GB, and AUX input for versatile listening options
- Convenient and Functional: Benefit from the Party Sync feature to connect up to 100 wireless speakers for an enhanced audio experience, a backlit LCD display with spectrum analyzer mode, clock and alarms, and a remote control for easy operation

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0DD5QHSFP |
| Audio Driver Size | 6.5 Inches |
| Audio Driver Type | Dynamic Driver |
| Batteries | 1 12V batteries required. |
| Best Sellers Rank | #2,095 in Portable Bluetooth Speakers #14,701 in MP3 & MP4 Player Accessories |
| Bluetooth Range | 10 Meters |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Smartphone, Tablet, MP3 Player, Desktop, Television, Projector, Laptop |
| Control Method | Remote |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (3,370) |
| Date First Available | August 14, 2024 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00021331102331 |
| Included Components | Bluetooth Speaker, Remote |
| Is Waterproof | False |
| Item Weight | 19.87 pounds |
| Item model number | AI6019 |
| Manufacturer | Aiwa |
| Material | Plastic |
| Model Name | Exos-10 Wireless speaker |
| Number Of Circuits | 1 |
| Number of Batteries | 1 12V batteries required. |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Power Levels | 10 |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 21.7"D x 10.3"W x 16.1"H |
| Recommended Uses For Product | For Home Use, For Parties |
| Set Name | Exos-10 |
| Shape | rectangular prism |
| Speaker Size | 6.5 Inches |
| Speaker Type | Outdoor, Subwoofer, Surround Sound |
| Special Feature | Bluetooth, Party Sync |
| Specific Uses For Product | For Home Use, For Parties |
| Subwoofer Connectivity Technology | Wireless |
| Subwoofer Diameter | 6.5 Inches |
| Surround Sound Channel Configuration | 5.0 |
| UPC | 021331102331 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Type | Limited |
| Wireless Communication Technology | Bluetooth |
| Woofer Diameter | 6.5 Inches |

## Product Details

- **Audio Output Mode:** Stereo
- **Brand:** Aiwa
- **Connectivity Technology:** Bluetooth
- **Mounting Type:** Wall Mount
- **Speaker Maximum Output Power:** 200 Watts

## Images

![Exos-10 Portable Bluetooth Speaker, 200W RMS Power, 6.5” Subwoofer, Deep Bass, Party Sync, Backlit Display, FM/BT/USB/AUX, Remote Control, Carry Strap, Bluetooth V5.0 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81I8IH981nL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Quality Sound from Aiwa
*by A***S on February 6, 2016*

This is the speaker I've been wanting for a long time. The sound quality is excellent with a full range frequency response that lets me hear all the detail of my music collection. The construction is rock solid so there are no unwanted vibrations and yet the power can shake other objects in the room. I have used the speaker for a couple of months, moving it around to the shop, the gym, the garage, the patio and it delivers the goods indoors in quiet environments or outdoors where more power is required. I use two different 7 inch tablets to provide the music, one an Android tablet (Samsung Galaxy) and the other an Amazon Fire purchased specifically to stream music. I have used both the Bluetooth connectivity and the stereo mini jack and both work very well. The Bluetooth works so well I have abandoned using the wired connection altogether. Not only does the Bluetooth connect easily but also I find the range to be terrific. Other Bluetooth speakers like my Sharkk Boombox have limited Bluetooth range giving up after 15 or 20 feet line of sight or struggling to reach the next room through a wall. The Aiwa is a different animal. It connects at about 100 feet line of sight and has no trouble going room to room. This means that I can have Prime Streaming music places where my wireless G cannot reach. One caveat, is that the volume does not sync between the speaker knob and tablet control so for proper control on the volume knob be sure the tablet is set for enough volume. I found this out the hard way wondering why I couldn't get the killer volume others have mentioned. With both volumes at full the punch delivered by a drum beat is impressive if not painful. Often I do keep my tablet with the Aiwa while I am playing music. I just set it comfortably on top of the Aiwa, still connected with Bluetooth but I take advantage of the USB power port on the back of the Aiwa. Either tablet is set up not to sleep while on charge. So at any time I can just glance at the screen for information on the song I am playing whether it is streaming from Prime or playing from internal memory on the tablet. For the Android the no sleep option is under developer options and for the Fire an app is available that keeps the screen on. The Aiwa has plenty of juice for charging the tablets whether or not it is plugged on to the wall. The Aiwa has an on/off switch on the back that shuts down the speaker and the charge port. To shut it down, I turn the switch off, pause the music on the tablet and put the tablet to sleep. When I want music again, I flip the switch on the Aiwa, the USB port activates which wakes the tablet I then hit play and pick up right where I left off. So nice. The five band equalizer is great. It has the option to set it yourself or choose from factory suggestions. This feature allows me to tailor the sound to the room acoustics, my source material or my mood. I am not stuck with one setting for all. The Aiwa with no equalization seems very flat to me. I don't notice any unwanted emphasis such as boomy base or unusual emphasis on the voice frequencies. All the frequencies are there in equal measure to my ear. I find myself liking one of their factory suggestions under most circumstances so the equalizer is not a burden to fiddle with but definitely an added benefit. For me the sound quality easily trumps the portability of smaller speakers. I think that the unit is priced very well at about $300. The quality is there. I am very pleased with my purchase. I had a couple of questions for Aiwa. I got prompt courteous answers that exceeded my expectations. They are determined to earn 5 stars. They get it from me.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Surprising sound and quality for an amazing price! Superior to the Bose Soundtouch 30 where it counts!
*by N***K on March 19, 2016*

When I was looking at opening a retail location, I looked into ceiling and wall mount speakers. The problem was, for the price that I wanted to pay, I would never get the bass response I wanted or the quality. I decided to go to a big box store and see what they had. That is when I came across the Soundtouch series from Bose. As with all things Bose, the prices were a little painful but the in-store demo was impressive, especially with the Soundtouch 30 Series III. Plenty of bass, clean at loud volumes, all in something I could put on a shelf. I went to Amazon to look at reviews and see if there were any comparable products. That is when I was introduced to the Aiwa Exos-9. At the time it had 150ish reviews and was sticking at 5 stars. If you frequently shop for consumer electronics, you'll know that there are always a few bad reviews on ANY product based on unrealistic expectations, user error, a rare slip in quality control, etc. But the Aiwa had virtually none of that. And it was coming in at $200 cheaper than the Bose. So I did what any sane person would do in this situation. I bought both and decided to test them head to head. Now, to be fair, the Soundtouch 30 has more built in features. It can launch media apps on its own without being connected to a computer or phone over wifi. It can also be linked to multiple Soundtouch units where the Aiwa can only link to one other speaker. The ability to play independently on wifi might be reason enough for some people to choose it over the Aiwa. It also includes a remote (a feature I'd appreciate for the Exos-9) and has an app to allow control from your phone. Since I have an old phone that produces high quality audio from its headphone jack (a trait I didn't realize was different in each phone) that I use as my "controller", I wasn't worried about the missing wifi features of the speakers. The ability to charge my phone through the Aiwa is a very welcome feature that reduces cable clutter. I also could ignore playing over bluetooth because no matter the speaker, the quality isn't the same as a direct wire. The thing I wanted to know was, which sounded better. I tried both at various heights and at different distances from the wall to see how much the bass relied on wall reflection to project. I messed with EQ settings on my phone, apps and on the Aiwa and tried every genre of music I could. In store, the Bose had almost an overwhelming amount of base and crystal clarity. It didn't have the EQ settings the Aiwa did, but I wasn't sure it would matter. I was in for a surprise. With rap and bass heavy music, both sounded good though the Aiwa was capable of producing a decent amount more kick. With the EQ on the Aiwa, I could get pretty identical sounds on both. Once I switched to rock music, however, the Aiwa pulled very far ahead. That crystal clarity of the Bose turned harsh and brittle. The mids of the guitars got lost in the mix and tight, punchy rock bass tended to be very subdued. If I didn't have the Aiwa to compare to, I am sure the Soundtouch would have been good enough. But even when cranking the bass via phone EQ and trying everything I could, rock bass never sounded the way I wanted. On the other hand, one the Aiwa, I actually turned the bass down from maximum levels because it had a tendancy to be a little overwhelming and boomy. On metal, it was no contest. Again the mix sounded overly bright and without enough punch on the Bose. With acoustic style music, both worked very well and maybe the Bose was a little better in this regard since that high end sparkle was a boon for this kind of music. After a few hours of these test, I knew I had a winner and returned the Soundtouch 30. Having used the Aiwa for a few weeks now, I am just as impressed as I was at first. I put it on top of a bookshelf against a wall, so I had to dial the bass back a bit since the reflection against a corner and wall was a bit much. I'd compare it to a guitar amp in that you have to play with the settings a bit, between your audio source and the on-board EQ to find the sweet spot for your music and the space you will be listening to it in. Everyone that hears it can't believe I get that quality sound out of something I spent $300 for. Heck, I spent $200 on the tiny Soundlink Mini for traveling and for only $100 more I have something that can fill an entire retail space with a dance party. Consider me impressed and now a loyal customer. I will definitely be grabbing another one of these down the road to link!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by F***A on September 27, 2022*

Very load and clear sound. Blue tooth connectivity good and quite sensitive.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Aiwa Exos-10 Portable Bluetooth Speaker, 200W RMS Power, 6.5” Subwoofer, Deep Bass, Party Sync, Backlit Display, FM/BT/USB/AUX, Remote Control, Carry Strap, Bluetooth V5.0
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*Product available on Desertcart Seychelles*
*Store origin: SC*
*Last updated: 2026-03-01*