Like so much gear, I'd love to! But alas, I have to fit everything in around my real job.
What I will say is that in terms of the lifestyle and/or more compact systems I have tested as of late, they're starting to get frighteningly good. Okay, the really small, or really flat ones seem to suffer a few more trade-offs in their form factor, but some of the more normal stuff has bowled me over. Once upon a time, you used to say they were damn good, with the 'for a small one' caveat attached. No longer.
I'm sitting here listening to a £1000 5.1 package (in 2.1 stereo, with music) as we type. Individually that's £150 per speaker and £350 for the subwoofer - The package knocks 10% off the individual prices. I can honestly say, that you would struggle with floorstanders and an AV amp, to deliver anything like the sound with music this package is delivering for the same price.
To be fair, the Planet Ls are a different proposition as they are a full sized loudspeaker with very much their own raison d'etre, but I did spend a lot of time with them watching TV and the occasional movie. For this, I did press my subwoofers into use, which does sidestep the bottom end of the Planet Ls, to put it mildly. In this role, the vocal dexterity of the Ls shines out and as the SPL cap of the Ls is mostly related to their bottom end, they absolutely sing when configured thus. I wish I'd asked for five rather than two, because I think they would be a cracking speaker with movies.
All in all, the boundary between pretty/lifestyle products and imposing hi-fi/AV speakers is no longer as clear cut as it once was. Now, you can have your gateau and not pay the price for eating it. Sweet.
Russell