Press and hold the button for 2 seconds will turn off the LED options. Pressing the button once to turn the lighting effects on and single presses afterward will rotate through the color profiles. The LED button controls the illuminated rings at the top and bottom of the Flare 2. Google Assistant, Bixby, and Siri are all supported. Pressing the Soundcore button activates the voice assistant of your choice. The Soundcore and LED buttons are where things get a little interesting. Long-pressing the same will skip forward or to the previous track in your playlist. Pressing the volume up and down once will change the audio levels. You press and hold the power button to turn the Flare 2 on and off. Most of the controls are pretty self-explanatory. Here you’ll find a power button, volume up/down, LED illumination control, and a Soundcore logo for activating voice controls on the connected device. They are located on the top of the Flare 2 in a traditional D-pad style layout.
#Soundcore flare 2 Bluetooth#
The main controls of the Flare 2 are very familiar to anyone that’s used a Bluetooth speaker. Around the rear, you find the USB-C power port and a Bluetooth button for pairing multiple Flare speakers together. There are no real standout features of the design other than the Soundcore logo on the bottom front of the Flare 2. The canvas covering also makes it capable of taking a fall or being tossed in a bag without looking beat to hell.
The Flare 2 is IPX7 waterproof and has a silicone anti-skid layer on the bottom. I have no reservations taking this one just about anywhere. That’s a good thing because Anker wants this thing to be available everywhere you go. There’s also a heft and sturdiness to the Flare 2 that signals it’s well-made.
You have an angled-cylinder speaker with a nice fabric covering. The Soundcore Flare 2 doesn’t stray too far from the original.
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