Due to its especially low price, our expectations of Soundfreaq’s Sound Spot were pretty low, but we came away surprised at how much oomph it delivers. Once again, Soundfreaq manages to hit a sweet spot with its aggressively-priced speakers.
Klipsch’s first go at a wireless portable is a big success in our book. Thought a little bottom heavy, this speaker is perfectly capable of bumping the background tracks at any party.
While the QUBE 2 doesn’t deliver the stereo goods as the “world’s smallest stereo speaker,” it can get mighty loud and represents a big step up from the tinny speakers found in most laptops today.
Bose delivers on its big sound from a tidy package promise with its SoundLink Mini Bluetooth speaker. Though the bass tended to spiral out of control at times, it provided rich midrange and detailed treble that never failed to impress all who heard it.
Grace Digital’s compact Bluetooth bookshelf speakers offer stereo separation and a more traditional driver arrangement than most single-cabinet options. But how’s the sound quality? We found out.
It is rare that a speaker delivers on its “big sound, small package” promise as well as the UE Mini Boom does. As compact portable Bluetooth speakers go, the Mini Boom is one of the biggest-sounding there is.
A follow-up to the Hanwell, Marshall’s Stanmore delivers cutting-edge tech in a more compact package; but its sound quality, while good, doesn’t match the price tag.
While you might not expect a premium brand like Cambridge Audio to come out strong with a budget audio device, its Minx Go Bluetooth speaker is a mighty offering at palatable price point.
When is a speaker dock not a dock at all? When it’s the Panasonic SC-NP10 wireless speaker. Part tablet stand and part Bluetooth speaker, the SC-NP10 turns mobile video devices into mini home theaters.
With the Shape M7, Samsung took a working wireless audio formula and embellished it with additional functionality and its own personality. Wondering how it would stack up to Sonos, we put the M7 through its paces.
If you’re about to pick up one of those bargain bin Bluetooth speakers this holiday season, then don’t. Stepping up a few notches to something like the Philips SoundShooter will be worth the added investment.
Klipsch’s GiG Bluetooth speaker surprises with firm bass and impressive stereo separation from a very small package, but minor pairing and control issues mar its usability.
Panasonic’s new SC-NA30 is an attractive little portable speaker that combines a host of features, powerful sound, and extended battery life. But unlike the last two Panasonic speakers we tested, this one has one notable problem.
iUi Design’s latest creation is a Bluetooth speaker shaped like the side view mirror on a Mini Cooper, allowing you to take a miniature piece of the vaunted British racecar anywhere. It certainly looks cool, but how does it sound?
With the BRV-X, Braven is out to prove that a rough-and-tumble speaker doesn’t have to sound rough. Braven’s latest model packs all of the company’s best features and HD audio components into a tank-like frame. Not surprisingly, the results are pretty impressive.
With the SRS-X series, Sony’s wireless speaker offerings take a huge leap forward. But, as we found with the X7, they aren’t without their quirks. We cover everything there is to like, and what may leave you wanting in our review.
Though its sound quality doesn’t match up to some of our favorites, the Fugoo’s utility will make it a popular choice among those with an active lifestyle.
Harman Kardon’s new found talent for chic design has never been more evident than in its elegant new Esquire Mini speaker. Unfortunately, the speaker’s sound signature is nearly as thin as its frame.
Acemile’s Theatre Box is a Bluetooth speaker that uses digital processing to spread sound out, giving it a spatial sound that makes it seem much larger than it is.
British audio outfit, Bowers & Wilkins, reprises the Zeppelin once again, this time in the form of a completely wireless speaker, which the company claims was completely redesigned from the ground up.
With earth-shaking bass and a soft enough touch to expose the finest of details, Devialet’s Phantom sets a new milestone in wireless multiroom audio. But is it really worth $2,000?
Oppo put the same designer behind its award-winning audiophile-grade headphones to work on a multiroom speaker, and the Sonica was born. Read on to find out how it stacks up.
The Fugoo Go is, from a design perspective, fundamentally Fugoo, and built to take on whatever beating you may have to dish out. It also bears the distinction of being able to play quite loud.
JLab’s Bluetooth-based multiroom alternative delivers solid sound in an affordable and portable package, allowing you to take your multiroom setup virtually anywhere.