Yep, you can pair two Anker Soundcore 2 speakers. According to the manufacturer's description, they support True Wireless Stereo (TWS) pairing, letting you hook up two speakers for a bigger, stereo sound experience.

Here's how you can set them up:

1. Turn on both Anker Soundcore 2 speakers. Make sure they aren't connected to any other devices.

2. Enter Bluetooth pairing mode on both speakers. Just press and hold the Bluetooth button until the light starts flashing.

3. Initiate TWS pairing. On one speaker, press the Bluetooth button twice. It'll look for the other speaker and pair up. Once they're linked, the primary speaker's light will stay steady, and the secondary one will flash slowly.

4. Connect your device. Now, use your phone or whatever device you have and connect to the primary speaker. You should only see one speaker in your Bluetooth list.

After you're connected, you'll get stereo sound through both speakers. Our research indicated that people really like the improved sound and extra volume when using two together.

Just a heads-up: TWS only works if both speakers are the same model. So, if you're trying to pair a Soundcore 2 with a different model, it won't work.

The pairing steps are pretty straightforward, but if you hit a snag, the user manual or Anker's customer support can help you out.

So if you're looking to level up your sound for parties or just home listening, pairing two Soundcore 2 speakers is a solid choice.

The Anker Soundcore 2 has pretty solid sound quality, especially for its price. But when it comes to navigating through tracks, it does have a bit of a letdown.

According to our research, a lot of Bluetooth speakers allow you to skip forward or backward directly using the hardware controls—something you often even get with basic wired headphones. The Soundcore 2 doesn't quite hit the mark here.

You can skip forward by double-pressing the play button, but there's no way to skip backward using the speaker itself, which is a bit of a bummer. This isn't mentioned in the user manual, which can be frustrating too.

Some folks we've found are particularly annoyed by this, although others don't see it as a big deal and still think the speaker's other features make up for it.

If being able to navigate tracks directly from the speaker is a must for you, you might end up needing to use your phone or look into a different speaker.

In terms of sound, though, the Soundcore 2 does a great job, just keep the navigation thing in mind.

Yep, the Anker Soundcore 2 is waterproof. The manufacturer says it has an IPX7 rating, so it can handle being submerged in up to a meter of water for 30 minutes.

Perfect for pool parties or beach trips where there's a chance of it getting splashed or even briefly dunked. It's built tough to survive different environments without losing its performance.

Beyond being waterproof, the Soundcore 2 delivers surprisingly good sound for its size, with solid bass and clear audio, thanks to Anker's BassUp technology.

And from what we've found, the battery life is great too—up to 24 hours on a single charge, making it ideal for long trips or all-day events.

Just a heads-up though: some folks have pointed out that it doesn’t have a previous track button on the speaker itself. You can skip tracks and play/pause, but if you need to go back to the previous track, you’ll have to do it from your phone or another device.

If that's a dealbreaker, it might be worth looking at other speakers with more track control options.

All in all, the Anker Soundcore 2 is a solid pick if you're looking for a waterproof speaker with good sound quality and long battery life. Its rugged design and IPX7 rating make it a great buddy for your outdoor adventures.