Lyne launches Jukebox speakers, Powerbox power banks and Rover 29 Pro from ₹349

Lyne Originals has launched five new accessories in India, with prices starting at ₹349. The range includes the Jukebox 19 Pro and Jukebox 21 Pro wireless speakers, Powerbox 27 Pro and Powerbox 31 Pro power banks, and Rover 29 Pro neckband. The focus is on affordable everyday audio and portable charging.

Price and availability in India

The Jukebox 21 Pro is priced at ₹349, while the Jukebox 19 Pro costs ₹949. The Rover 29 Pro neckband is priced at ₹649. For charging, the Powerbox 27 Pro costs ₹1,749 and the Powerbox 31 Pro costs ₹1,799. Lyne says all five products are available through retail outlets across India.

The price spread puts three of the five products below ₹1,000. The ₹349 Jukebox 21 Pro is the entry point for shared listening, while the ₹649 Rover 29 Pro is intended for personal audio. The two power banks sit close together, with just ₹50 separating them. Their charging features and physical design are therefore more useful comparison points than price alone.

Jukebox 19 Pro and Jukebox 21 Pro speakers

The Leo Series Jukebox 19 Pro offers 20W output and a 52mm dual-driver setup. Lyne claims up to six hours of playback. Colour options include Blue, Black, Red and White.

The smaller Adventure Series Jukebox 21 Pro offers 8W output, a 52mm speaker and Bluetooth 5.3 connectivity. Its stated wireless range is up to 10 metres. TWS pairing lets users connect two compatible speakers, while a silicone lanyard makes it easier to carry. It comes in Black, Purple, Green and White.

For another compact Bluetooth speaker option, Check out JBL Go 4.

The Jukebox 19 Pro has the higher stated output of the two new speakers, but wattage alone does not tell us how clear vocals sound or how well bass holds up at high volume. The Jukebox 21 Pro focuses on a lower entry price and the option to pair two compatible units. That pairing feature should not be read as support for linking it with any Bluetooth speaker from another brand.

For context on the brand’s larger speaker range, see our coverage of the Lyne Jukebox 18 Pro party speaker. It is a different model, so its features should not be assumed to carry over to the new Jukebox 19 Pro or 21 Pro.

Powerbox 27 Pro and Powerbox 31 Pro power banks

The Power Pack Series Powerbox 27 Pro has a 10,000mAh battery and supports up to 33W output, with Quick Charge and Power Delivery support. It also offers wireless charging and a Type-C port. The metallic design comes in Black, White and Purple.

The Powerzone Series Powerbox 31 Pro also has a 10,000mAh capacity. It combines up to 33W wired PD charging with wireless charging and a built-in stand. Charging speeds depend on the connected device and supported charging mode.

Both new power banks combine a familiar 10,000mAh capacity with wired and wireless charging options. PD stands for Power Delivery, a charging standard that lets compatible devices negotiate the power they can accept. A 33W maximum does not mean every phone will charge at 33W. The phone, cable and supported charging profiles all matter.

Capacity also needs to be understood correctly. A 10,000mAh battery inside a power bank is not the same as 10,000mAh delivered to a phone, because voltage conversion and charging involve losses. It would therefore be misleading to promise a fixed number of complete phone charges without testing the specific combination.

Wireless charging is mainly about convenience, while a cable may be the more practical choice when speed matters. For a closer look at the trade-offs in another design, read our Xiaomi Ultrathin Magnetic Power Bank review. That is a separate, smaller-capacity product, not a specification guide for these Lyne models.

Rover 29 Pro wireless neckband

The Squad Series Rover 29 Pro neckband uses Bluetooth 5.4 and 10mm drivers. Lyne claims up to 50 hours of music playback or talk time. Its features include magnetic on/off control, touch controls, vibration alerts, a low-latency Game Mode and a voice-changing function.

The neckband comes in Black, Blue, Grey and Brown. At ₹649, it adds a low-cost personal audio option alongside the two speakers. Battery-life figures are company claims, not results from a hands-on test.

The neckband format keeps both earpieces connected by a cable, which can suit users who prefer not to manage two separate earbuds and a charging case. Magnetic on/off control is useful for short listening breaks, while vibration alerts give an additional way to notice incoming activity. Comfort, microphone quality and the effectiveness of Game Mode will still need hands-on testing.

For another neckband perspective, our OnePlus Bullets Wireless Z3 review looks at a different option in this category. As a related item to compare, Check out OnePlus Bullets Wireless Z3.

Overall, this launch covers three different needs rather than five directly competing products: shared music through speakers, personal listening through a neckband, and backup charging through power banks. The most useful choice depends on which of those needs comes first. Low prices make the range accessible, but actual sound quality, charging behaviour and long-term reliability cannot be judged from the specification sheet alone.