The Q Acoustics M40 speaker system could be described as 'Big', 'Wireless’ and 'Affordable'. Of course, these are all relative terms - so what is the company's specific take on how they should all be interpreted and combined. We find out...
Hottish on the heels of reviewing the Teton Plus soundbar package, we now give Majority’s D40X bookshelf models a whirl. Under £90 sounds almost impossible, particularly as you can find them for £70. Can these speakers really make a nice sound? Let’s see.
Sonus faber Duetto Active Wireless Loudspeaker Review
by Ed Selley
Having dipped a toe in more lifestyle oriented products with the Omnia, Sonus faber has combined more traditional speaker engineering with wireless tech. Is the Duetto a perfect hybrid?
Bowers & Wilkins has been tinkering with members of the 800 Series to make already formidable speakers that little bit better as Signature models. Is the 805 Signature the best standmount on the planet?
Hardly a household name just yet, France-based Octavio has introduced its first solo active streaming speaker, the Maestro. But we get to hook up two as a stereo pair, as recommended by the company. Active and powered speakers now make up a busy marketplace. Let’s see how this set fares.
The Aya is not simply a new speaker from Rega; it’s the beginning of a whole new way of making speakers for the company and represents a possible answer to an issue that has been bugging audio for the last decade. Is it any good though?
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Hi-Fi
Tribit StormBox Flow Portable Speaker Review
by Matthew Eisengruber
Tribit is at it again in the Bluetooth speaker arena with the StormBox Flow. At double the size but only marginally more expensive than its smaller sibling, the StormBox Micro 2, will it bring the musical rain?
Having finished doing a spot of Signature work, Bowers & Wilkins turns its attention to more terrestrial matters with an updated 600 Series. Is the 606 S3 the sub £1k speaker you need in your life?
Neat produced a Product of the Year, in the form of the Petite Classic so the expectation is high that its big brother, the Elite Classic is going to be rather good too. Can it deliver?
The saying that good things come in small packages seems apt when looking at the latest arrival from Elac. Is this one of the best affordable one stop solutions you can buy?
The Prodigy 1 is the new entry point for PMC ownership and it’s a grand less than the previous starting point. Is this still a legit PMC experience and can it cut it against the best this level has to offer?