The Hisense Party Storm has a substantial physical footprint, measuring 550 mm tall, 300 mm wide, and 256 mm deep, with a total volume of 42,240 cm³ and a weight of 9,400 g. RGB lighting is built in, adding a visual element suited to its party-oriented purpose, and a control panel is mounted directly on the unit for easy access. The speaker includes a detachable cable and carries an IPX4 ingress protection rating, meaning it can withstand water splashing from any direction, though its water resistance is classified at the sweat-resistant level. It does not feature a touch screen, remote control, neodymium magnet, or an included travel bag.
The Hisense Party Storm delivers audio through a stereo speaker configuration with a combined output of 2 x 150W, providing a total of 300W across two channels. It does not include a dedicated subwoofer, and the unit has no built-in microphones.
The Hisense Party Storm is powered by a built-in rechargeable 7,650 mAh battery with a rated runtime of 15 hours per charge. The battery is not removable and does not support wireless charging, so recharging requires a wired connection. There is no battery level indicator on the unit to show remaining charge status.
The Hisense Party Storm connects wirelessly via Bluetooth 5.0 with a maximum range of 10 m, and also offers an AUX input for wired audio sources. It has one USB Type-C port, though there is no 3.5 mm headset jack, 3.5 mm male connector, external memory slot, or microphone input. The speaker does not support Wi-Fi, Ethernet, DLNA, AirPlay, Chromecast, Auracast, or NFC pairing, and none of the advanced Bluetooth audio codecs — including aptX, aptX HD, aptX Adaptive, aptX Lossless, aptX Low Latency, LDAC, AAC, or LE Audio — are supported.
The Hisense Party Storm can be used wirelessly and supports smartphone remote control, allowing playback management from a paired device. It includes voice prompts for audio feedback during operation and doubles as a power bank to charge other devices. Fast pairing, voice commands, a mute function, and a built-in radio are not available on this unit.
The Hisense Party Storm does not support stereo pairing, meaning it cannot be linked with a second unit to create a two-speaker stereo configuration.