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Bluetooth box sharp hab sie selten gebraucht bevor sie dumm rum steht und einer an so eine spaß hat kann sie gerne weg da ich eine andere hab
At €120, this looks fair rather than a bargain: it sits above the €96 median but comfortably below the €193 upper quartile in 58 comparable listings. The title does not identify a model, though, so the number is only a broad benchmark; Sharp’s Bluetooth range runs from compact portable speakers to much larger party-style units.
The worthwhile part is straightforward wireless convenience, with some Sharp models offering useful extras such as stereo pairing, splash or dust resistance, hands-free calling, and respectable battery life. Before buying, confirm the exact model, battery health, charging lead, and whether it reaches the advertised output without distortion. If it is a larger, clean, complete boombox rather than a small portable unit, €120 could be quite sensible; for a basic compact speaker, it is closer to the expensive side of fair.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Sharp is a Japanese electronics company founded in 1912 by Tokuji Hayakawa, who began with a small metalworking workshop in Tokyo. The company’s name comes from its early “Ever-Ready Sharp” mechanical pencil, and its broader corporate identity grew out of a long history of practical consumer innovation rather than specialist audio alone.
In audio, Sharp has been associated mainly with mainstream consumer hi-fi and AV rather than ultra-audiophile hardware. Over the decades it has produced items such as radios, televisions, receivers, and other home-electronics components; in the modern era its audio presence is tied more to compact systems and mass-market electronics than to a deep catalog of standalone amplifiers, DACs, turntables, or headphones.
In market terms, Sharp is best understood as a heritage Japanese consumer brand with periodic involvement in audio, not a dedicated high-end hi-fi marque. For knowledgeable buyers, that means the brand carries historical legitimacy and recognition, but its reputation is closer to reliable mid-market electronics than boutique or reference-grade specialist audio.
See all Sharp listings on RADAR.
