Skip to main content

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

Logitech’s computer speakers also play your music wirelessly from any device

If you have ever been on the lookout for cheap but functional computer speakers, chances are good that the Logitech name has crossed your path. In addition to computer peripherals, the company makes a fair amount of other electronics, like Bluetooth speakers. Now, both of those worlds are coming together as the company has announced its first desktop speaker that is also Bluetooth-enabled — the Logitech Z337 Bold Sound with Bluetooth.

“The Z337 speakers bring great sound quality to all of your favorite content — no matter what device it’s on,” Logitech Audio general manager Philippe Depallens said in a statement. “What’s more, we’ve made it really easy to stream from different content sources. Just pause on one device, and play on another to simply make the switch.”

Recommended Videos

The Z337 offers up to 80 watts of peak power across the left and right speakers and an included subwoofer should make for fairly powerful bass response. The subwoofer features a knob on the back, allowing the user to adjust its relative volume level to measure in order to find the perfect level of bass for their setup. To complement the Bluetooth connectivity, 3.5mm and RCA analog inputs are included, making it easy to connect the Z337 to your computer, video game console, or other audio sources.

In addition to the three speakers, the Z337 Bold Sound includes what Logitech refers to as a “control pod,” acting as the hub for all of the speaker’s connectivity features, and allowing easy access to the speaker’s controls. These consist of power, volume, and Bluetooth pairing. The pod also features a headphone jack, meaning you will not have to worry about plugging headphones directly into your computer.

The Logitech Z337 Bold Sound with Bluetooth is expected to ship later in September and sells for a retail price of $100. For more information, see the Logitech website.

Kris Wouk
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Kris Wouk is a tech writer, gadget reviewer, blogger, and whatever it's called when someone makes videos for the web. In his…
QLED markdown: Score the 65-inch Sony Bravia 7 while it has a $600 discount
Sony Bravia 7 Review

Sony makes some of the best TVs on the market in 2025, and most of the latest and greatest models (first announced at CES) haven’t even hit shelves yet! This means you’ll be able to score midrange and premium 2024 models for super-good prices, especially when there’s a sale.

As luck would have it, the Sony 65-inch Bravia 7 Series 4K QLED is marked down to $1,400 from its original price of $1,900.

Read more
This limited time AirPods Max deal slashes $70 off the price
Apple AirPods Max with USB-C in Starlight.

Shopping around for a pair of noise-canceling headphones can be a little daunting. One recommendation we would like to make is to try and stick with a brand you already own some devices from. As a matter of fact, if you own one or more Apple devices, you’re an excellent candidate for the Apple AirPods Max. 

These premium ANC headphones received a USB-C overhaul in 2024, and today these Apple cans are discounted to $480. The full MSRP on these over-ears is $550. 

Read more
What is HDMI 2.2? Everything you need to know
The rear of the Onn 4K Pro Streaming Device has a reset button, Ethernet port, HDMI port, USB-A port, and a barrel power connector.

Officially announced at CES 2025, HDMI 2.2 is the next-generation HDMI standard that promises to double available bandwidth for higher resolution and refresh rate support, and will require a new cable to support these new standards. It will also bring with it advanced features for improved audio and video syncing between devices.

But the new cable isn't coming until later this year, and there are no signs of TVs supporting the new standard yet. Here's everything you need to know about HDMI 2.2.
What can HDMI 2.2 do?
The standout feature of HDMI 2.2 is that is allows for up to double the bandwidth of existing Ultra High Speed HDMI cables using the HDMI 2.1 protocol. HDMI 2.2 is rated for up to 96 Gbps, opening up support for native 16K resolution support without compression, or native 4K 240Hz without compression. Throw DSC on and it should support monitors up to 4K 480Hz or 8K in excess of 120Hz.

Read more