Introduction
Today we’re talking about the best computer speakers for every budget. I’ve been testing all these speakers with the goal of figuring out which ones make the most sense for different budgets in different use cases. So, of course, I’ll be talking about sound quality, but I’m also going to touch on build quality, features, connectivity, and just what they’re like to live with, because many of these speakers sound great, but there’s definitely some others that have really annoying quirks that make them impossible to use on a daily basis. Let’s get into it and talk more about computer speakers. To kick things off, let’s talk about my favorite speakers for under $100.
Best Computer Speakers Under $100
And I have to say this was a bit of a brutal category to test because so many of the speakers just sounded absolutely terrible. That being said, I did find a few that I like. And the first one I’m going to talk about is yes, the Creative Pebble. Now, this speaker isn’t the best speaker in the world. It’s not going to knock your socks off with crazy room filling sound and soul thumping bass, but that’s not the point of the speaker. The speaker is just a really good value option at like 30 to 40 bucks and it just gets the job done really well. I compared it against this Red Dragon soundbar and this Nyl, however you say that, soundbar and a few other options and I think it’s by far the best sounding option for its price. I recommend the V3. That one has Bluetooth as well as a slightly larger driver as well as it gets the audio and power all through the single USB cable. So, that’s a nice touch. Now, if you’re like, “Jasper, I really need something even cheaper than that,” then fine. I guess you could go with something like this. This is a cheapo, no branded option. It costs like $15 and it uses the USB cable again to do audio and power. So, there you go. I got you on the really, really cheap option as well. Now, if you want something that definitely sounds quite a bit better, but might be a bit more risky, then I’ll say we should talk about these speakers. So, this is the Ordisan C7 and this is the Ohio C6. And I say risky because both these are made by the same company, but they really don’t have much of a track record and I do not know how long they’re going to last. But from a specs and just sound quality perspective, I’m overall pretty impressed. So, the C7 has a USBC input, Bluetooth, TRS balanced input, RCA, and a 3.5 millimeter input. Plus, it has a port on the front as well as a headphone out jack. and it overall sounds pretty good, especially considering it costs around $80. Its little brother, the Ohio C6, is very similar. It’s just a smaller package and it has a little bit of connectivity removed. So, no TRS, no 3.5 millimeter. But again, it sounds better than the Creative Pebble and for around 60 bucks or 70 bucks, it’s a nice little speaker. I just don’t know how long it’s going to last. And they do have a really annoying quirk, which is when you change the input, they yell at you like this Bluetooth. And sadly, you just can’t turn that down. So, if you’re going to be changing inputs a lot or connecting a bunch of different Bluetooth devices, maybe give them a pass. But for most people, I think you can probably look past that and just leave it on one input and use them and be happy. Now, if you don’t want to gamble with a bit of an unknown brand, which by the way, that’s totally reasonable, but you also have a bit more room on your desk, then you might want to consider some options from Edifier. So, this is the R1280T. This is out of this price bracket. However, they do make a stripped down, cheaper version, which is the R980T that has all the Bluetooth removed, a little bit less amplification, but it leaves you with a very bare bones, but highly functional speaker that is basically perfect for a computer setup. It has a nice 4-in driver. A lot of people love the speaker. It sounds really good. So, definitely consider that if you want to go with a more reputable brand and you have more space on your desk for it. Now, let’s talk about a few of these other speakers before we wrap this up. This weirdo, this is a Dell soundbar that’s made specifically for video conferencing. So, if you do a lot of Zoom calls or whatnot, this has a microphone array that’s actually surprisingly good at noise cancelling and cutting out background noise. I tested it. I was actually surprised how well it works. However, I wouldn’t want to listen to music on it all the time. But if you do a lot of video calling, this might be exactly what you wanted. So those are ultimately the speakers that I think make sense. Unfortunately, the rest of them I just don’t really believe in or can’t get behind anymore. Like the Creative T40s, I still love these speakers. However, the price has gone up to now around $150. And at that price, it just doesn’t make sense. And the Drop BMR 1V2, which is what this is, I do like. It’s got a pretty unique form factor. You can see it has a removable grill and also actually if you want to you can mount it sideways like this and now this can fit under a monitor. So some people this makes sense to. For me I just think the sound quality versus the price just isn’t there but it might make sense for other people. And then what else we have? Oh yeah, we have the Logitech Z207. A lot of people buy these and honestly I’m not really sure why. They’re bigger and they do have kind of an elegant design and they’re a little bit smaller form factor, but honestly I think the Creative Pebbles are the better buy and they’re like 20 30 bucks cheaper than these bad boys. And then we have the Sanun. I’m just not that big of the Sanion. It sounds a little bit tiny and hollow to me. Honestly, I think there’s some better buys out there. But enough of all these cheaper ones. Now, let’s talk about some more premium options.
Best Computer Speakers ~$100 – $200
Of all the price points in this video,I think this $100 to $200 range is probably my favorite right now just because there’s so much good value to have here and there’s a bunch of new entrance that I’m pretty excited about. So, the first one I want to talk about is the Edifier MR3. This is $150 give or take and it is the latest update to the MR4. And now the MR4 was widely loved and I think they built upon a really solid foundation with this MR3. And overall, I think the MR3 is probably the better buy for most people. And the main reason is they added Bluetooth, which I know that’s a nice touch. And yes, this is multipoint capable, but usually that’s not enough to like dictate buying speaker or not. But the reason why I like this is because now it gives you access to the Edifier Connects app. And that has a sixband EQ and allows you to toggle on a highpass filter. So the sixb EQ is important for the speaker because technically out of the box, this is a studio monitor. And what that means is the highs, the mids, the lows, they’re all basically the same volume relative to each other and it has a nice neutral sound response. So, if you’re editing sound, editing music, this is a nice little entry-level speaker for that. But if you want to listen to some more lively music and have a speaker that’s maybe a little bit more zesty, you know, then you can go into that EQ, pump up the bass a bit, maybe add a little bit more on the treble side of things, and now you have a brighter, more lively speaker. Yes, EQing a speaker is nothing new, but the nice thing about this is the EQ is saved on the speaker itself. So, if you change your input source, you still have that custom tuning tailored to your listening preference. That’s definitely a nice touch and I’m a big fan of seeing that on the speaker. The other thing that I like that they’ve done is they’ve added this highp pass filter setting. So, if you want to add a sub later, then you can easily go add one, toggle that on, and now this speaker is no longer going to try to reproduce those lower notes and it’s going to delegate that to the sub. I do wish that they had a dedicated sub outport on the back that would automatically trigger that highp pass filter. It would just make it a little bit easier to add a sub to your system. But, you know what? It’s a great little speaker at its price, so I can I can forgive it for not having that. The other thing that I wish they added is a USBC input. Sadly, there’s no digital wired input here. You do get Bluetooth, you get RCA, you get TRS, and you have that 3.5 mm input port on the front, but it would have been nice to see USBC as well. From a sound perspective, I think this sound better than the MR4. It does have a little bit less bass, but I think it’s a little bit tighter and more precise. And overall, the MR3, I think, is very balanced, very precise, and from a spatial imaging perspective, you can like listen to it in my nearfield setup, and I can just like hear all the different instruments in three dimensions. It does a great job at that. And overall, I’m a really big fan of the speaker. However, if you want a speaker that can do double duty, where it can be used on your desk, but also be used to fill a whole room, then you might want to consider the OS10s. So OS actually stands for overnight sensations, and that’s a do-it-yourself speaker kit that is widely loved in the audio file community. So this is the mass-produced version of that with a little amplifier built in. And again, this is widely loved because it is just such good value. It retails for about $170. And for that, you get Bluetooth, optical, coax, RCA. There’s no special app, no fancy things like that, but it is just a really good sounding speaker that can be used for nearfield applications or for filling like a mediumsiz room. It’s got a nice full balanced sound and it’s tuned not to be a studio monitor, but more for listening to music. Ultimately, I’m a really big fan of this speaker. But if you have less space and you still want a really big sound, then the next speaker I want to talk about is the Edifier M60. I am a massive fan of this speaker. And I know there’s going to be people out there saying, “Jasper, you’re getting paid by Edifier. You’re an Edifier shill.” That’s not true. I’m just a fan of their new products. And I have to say, the M60 is really, really impressive. It just sounds way bigger than it actually is. So, for reference, this is the M60. This is actually the speaker that I use on my day-to-day basis on my desk. You can see actually behind me, I’ve got the white version of it there. So, here we go. This is the Kanto Aura right here. And this is the M60. They are very similar in size, and I love the Auras. I’ll talk about them more, but these cost 350 bucks, and this is around $200. And for that, you get Bluetooth, you get USBC, and you have a 3.5 millimeter input. But with that Bluetooth connection, you get the same Edifier Connects app that allows you to tune it with that sixband EQ. You don’t get the highp pass filter, which is a bit of a bummer. I really do wish that they did have that option, so you could add a sub if you wanted to. So, that’s probably the biggest detriment to these speakers, but from a sound perspective, they sound really, really good, especially considering how small they are. They’re full, they’re balanced, they’re precise. I’m genuinely impressed by these speakers and I think they make a lot of sense for people with having kind of more full or compact desks. They would fit well there. And the other thing I’ll compare them to is the Audio Engine A2 Plus. Here you go. This is the Edifier. They’re very similar in size and the Edifier just sounds way better than the Audio Engine. And honestly, I think Edifier is kind of changing the game with this $200 price point. A few final notes on the M60 before we move on. First, I forgot to mention they do include this little metal speaker stand, which I have to give them props for. Uh, Kanto charges something like 20 or $30 for that. So, way to go, Edifier. Now, I will say the other thing is just more of a me thing, but I can’t handle that gold leaf edifier thing on the front. It’s fine. It’s not too, you know, loud, but for me, it just kind of haunts me and I wanted it gone. So, I did do a little bit of a science experiment where I got some acetone or nail polish remover and I rubbed it on the front and I was successful. I did remove the logo. Unfortunately, I was a bit too successful and I removed some of the plastic underneath as well. So, the surface finish is a little off there. I’m not sure if I’ll be able to live with this, but figured I would share my learnings and maybe someone else will be able to do it better. So, there we go. But, let’s talk about the rest of the speakers on this table. So, first we have the JBL 104. This is a nice little studio monitor. It has the tweeter embedded in the driver. It’s very ke of them, but honestly, I think I’d prefer the MR3 over the 104. I think it just sounds better and it’s more fully featured with that Edifier Connect app. Now, next up, we have the Edifier G2000. This is a very small little computer speaker, and it’s fine. However, they’ve been raising the price on it. So, I think now it retails for around $120, $130. And at that price, I can’t endorse it. And it has RGB if you’re into that. But for me, it sound quality just isn’t good enough to warrant that price tag. If you can get it on sale, maybe it makes sense. But if you want a really small, nice sounding speaker, the M60 is definitely your best bet. Now, the Edifier R1280T, this is a great little speaker. I really like it. I have to say, I just prefer the OS10 more. You can’t really go wrong with either, but figured I would just let you all know the Jasper take is the OS 10 is better than this Edifier. And then finally, we have the Pressonus Iris 3.5. It’s another little studio monitor. It’s very popular. I like it. However, I like the MR3 more. Again, I think it sounds better and I think it has more features, more connectivity, and it’s just a better all-around package. So, there you go. Those are my thoughts on these speakers. Now, let’s move on to some more premium options.
Best Small Computer Speakers ~$200 – $400
Let’s talk about speakers in the $200 to $400 price range. And I know that’s a big range. I’ll talk more about why in just a second. But first, let’s talk about these six speakers over here. So, we have the Kanto U2, the Audio Engine A2 Plus. And this is the new one with the USBC port on the back. The Kanto Aura and the Aura 4 underneath that. Then the Anio GX10DB and the GX30 ARC. And of these six speakers, the two that I like the most are the Kanto Aura and the Kanto Aura 4. I think from a sound perspective, these just have the best sound. They sound like the biggest, most full and rich speakers. They also have a really nice flat frequency response. They do carve off the treble just a little bit that does help with listening fatigue, and I like that a lot. And relative to the U2 and the A2 Plus, those are just really nice little speakers, but they sound like just that, like little speakers. The Aura and Aura 4 just have much fuller and rich sound. I’ll say the Aura is great for just near field listening on your computers. If you want to have room filling sound or maybe more prominent bass, then I’d go for the Aura 4. I choose to use the Auras. I don’t need that really prominent bass. I I live in an apartment and don’t want to harass my neighbors. Also, if you want to though, you can add a sub. These both have a nice little sub out that automatically applies a highp pass filter. But if you’re going to add a sub, I would just skip the fours and go straight for the originals. You can save a bit of money. There’s no need to get the the fours then. And then let’s talk about these AOS really quick. I’ll say I really like this brand. I’ve had their gear in the past and I deeply respect them, but here unfortunately I think these are a bit of a miss. The build quality isn’t great. There’s these visible seams on the front. The sound quality is fine, but I definitely prefer the auras to them. I do like that they have a phono preamp so you can easily attach a turntable to them. And then the GX30 Arc also has an HDMI port on the back to connect to a TV. So that’s a nice touch. But for just normal computer usage, I think again the Auras win out as far as pricing, the top one here goes for 250. The bottom one retails for about 350. The Aura is around 350. The Aura 4 is about 400. And then the U2 and the U or the U2 and the A2 Plus retail for about 250 give or take. But I will say the prices on these speakers do change a lot. I’ve definitely seen the Auras go on pretty steep sales in the past. And that actually brings me to the sponsor of today’s video. And I know I said there was going to be no sponsors on this video. So, let me explain. DIP is actually a tool that I coded and built myself, all for you, my beloved YouTube audience, to help you get good deals on the products that I mention.
How to Get Good Deals & Enter the Giveaway
And the way it works is really quite simple. So, we were talking about how the prices on these speakers sometimes change. And yes, the prices sometimes dip, hence the name. I know I’m so clever. So, if you go to the link in the description, you’ll see all the products that I mentioned in this video. And if there’s one there you want to buy, but maybe not at the current price, you can sign up for a dip alert. That’s a price dip alert. And that lets me know you’re interested in that product. So then if I ever find a really good deal on it, I can send you a message and let you know. I curate all the deals myself. I’m not going to spam you or do anything sketchy. It’s literally just a way to help me get my audience good deals on these products. And yes, I’m going to do some other fun things on that page as well. So I’m going to be running giveaways. So this very set of Kanto auras could be yours for free. Go ahead and enter if you want. And I’m going to be doing more giveaways in the future as well. There’s also polls on that page. So, if you want to vote on which speakers you like in different categories, you can see how everyone else voted as well. And then finally, I’m going to be reading the comment section to see if there’s any speakers that I may have missed and I’ll be curating those in the community pick section at the bottom of the dip page. So, hopefully you all like it and if you find any bugs or anything like that, drop a comment, let me know. But let’s get back to the video. Before we move on from the Aura,
Kanto ORA vs Edifier M60
I really quickly want to touch on the question that I’m sure is on a lot of your minds, which is Kanto Aura versus Edifier M60. And this is a tough call for me because I really do like the Auras. I’ve used them now for over a year. I love the way they look. I love the volume/input knob and the pin prick LED. I like the wave guide and you allows you to mount them horizontally as you can see like I do behind me. They’re just a really solid little package. That being said, the new kit on the block is also really, really impressive. The M60, it actually gets louder than the Auras. It’s a more powerful speaker. It has that built-in Edifier Connects app to allow you to have the EQ. It is just a really nice little package. It doesn’t have the sub outport, so if you do want to add a sub to this, it’s going to be a lot harder. Where the Aura has a subout port with the automatic highpass filter. Kanto makes really nice subwoofers as well. But this costs around $200 and that retails for around $350. So I have to say I think that for most budgetconscious shoppers, the Edifier is probably the better buy. And again, I’m sure people are like, “Jasper, what the heck is Edifier paying you?” I swear they’re not. I’m just really impressed by the value for money of their more recent speakers, including this one. That being said, if you have a bit more money to spend or you are more design conscious and you like the Kantos or you want that extra sub out or you like the colors that they make this in, it makes perfect sense, especially if you can get it on sale. So, they’re honestly two really solid options and you can’t go wrong with either one. Now, let’s talk about some studio monitors that make sense for like a small desktop setup.
Best Small Desktop Studio Monitors ~$200 – $400
So, we have the Yamaha HS3, the Atom Audio D3V, the Vanitu Transparent Zero, and the EyeLoud Micro Monitor. So, first the Yamaha. I’ll just say I think it’s fine and I do like its aesthetic. It’s a pretty like handsome little speaker with some cool design, but I just think from a value for money perspective, you can do better. It retails for around $230 and at that price point, I think honestly I would just go with the MR3. It’s roughly the same size and I think the MR3 is just a better sounding, more fully featured speaker. So there you go. I swear I’m not an edifier shill. I just like the MR3 more. But now let’s focus on these legitimately little tiny studio monitors. And the first one we’re going to talk about is the EyeLoud Micro Monitor. This came out back in 2016 and it’s been around ever since. So, the fact that it has some staying power tells you everything you need to know. It is a really good speaker. So, the main thing is it’s super portable and it’s super tiny and it’s really durable as well. So, you can easily throw it in a bag. It’s got this non- removable grill and it sounds really impressive. Like a much bigger speaker than what you get here. It can produce some very deep bass notes. It’s quite precise and accurate up top as well. and it is just overall an excellent little speaker, especially if you’re traveling. So, that’s my recommendation for that use case. It retails for about 350 and then it sometimes does go on sale. Next up, we have the Vanitu Transparent Zero. This speaker is the darling of the audio file world. If you do any reading, so many people absolutely love this speaker. I will say it retails for about $500. Does go on sale, which is why I’m including it in this price bracket. And it is just an excellent little studio monitor. It’s adjustable. It has all the connectivity you could ever want and it’s also made by like an artisan team of audio engineers. I really do like it. It is just a bit steep on price. And then finally, you have the Atom Audio D3V and it is excellent as well. When it launched, there was a few quirks with like the standby mode and the low volume listening, but they fixed that with a firmware update. And now it is just a really good speaker for like legitimate precision audio mixing, audio production, editing, etc. It is a really solid option if you don’t have a lot of space. It has that Dart tweeter. It’s like ribbon style tweeter that allows it to have really precise high notes. And overall, it’s a really nice package. There’s no Bluetooth or anything like that here. You have USB as well as TRS, but honestly, for audio production, that’s probably all you’re going to want to use anyway. So, these are the small little guys. Now, let’s talk about some bigger options. So, first, let’s talk about the Cali Audio LP UNF.
Best Big Studio Monitors and Speakers ~$200 – $400
This is a really nice little all-around studio monitor. You can see it’s quite compact relative to these other options. And the other thing I really like about it is it has a port on the front which means it’s a lot less sensitive to the placement. You’re not going to have it against the wall and cause that kind of overbase situation. It also has a USBC port on the back which allows you to have that digital input and not have to worry about any sort of uh signal interference on analog cables. So that’s a really highly regarded studio monitor. A lot of people absolutely love it. The other option that I think is in a similar price bracket, this costs around 350. And then the Atom Audio for the pair, the Atom Audio T5V is around 400 or so for the pair and it is just much larger. As you can see, one, I need to use a gym, and two, it is a much much deeper cabinet. But the thing that’s special on this one is the tweeter. So, if you see here on the front, this is a ribbon style tweeter, a diaphragm tweeter that moves a lot more air, and it’s also a lot lighter than the dome that’s used on basically all these other speakers here. So that means that it can stop vibrating really quickly and you get that really precise and crisp high notes being produced by this. So if you’re really passionate about that, the T5V is also a really solid option. These two are just widely loved and they’re great great studio monitors. Now the one beneath the Cali Audio is the Edifier MR5. This is a very new entrance. It’s an interesting speaker because it’s triamped. That means there’s a amp for the tweeter. There’s also an amp for the main woofer. And there’s also a 5-in subwoofer in the bottom of the speaker. and that means that it has a pretty strong bass response relative to some of these other speakers that don’t have a dedicated subwoofer. That being said, if I’m looking for a good quality studio monitor, I’m 100% going to go for the Kallet Audio or the Atom Audio. Now, if I’m looking for something that’s a bit of an all-rounder that can do double duty, then the MR5 starts to make more sense. Like I said, you have the Connect app, you can EQ it. You also, unfortunately, you don’t get the highp pass filter on the speaker because it has the built-in subwoofer. So, if you ever want to add to your speakers and have that like extra subwoofer, definitely don’t get the Edifier MR5 because it’s just not really built to support that. Now, there are a few other options I want to talk about. So, if you’re looking for a real studio monitor, but you’re on a budget, this JBL 305P Mark II is probably your best bet. This retails for about $230 or so, and it is just really good value for money. Again, it’s quite large. Its cabinet isn’t quite as deep as the Atom Audio, but it’s still pretty big. But at that price point, it’s pretty hard to beat. The only kind of downside that I can say about this is it does have a little bit of tweeter hiss, especially in a really quiet room when you can hear it. For me, it doesn’t bother me, but figured I would raise that. And then finally, we talked about the Edifier MR5 for just listening to music. If you want a really handsome speaker, well, here you go. This is the Clips R40PM. I love the way this speaker looks. I also like the way it sounds, but it’s definitely tuned not to be a studio monitor. It’s more for just music listening with that more V sound signature of slightly more pronounced bass and slightly more pronounced treble as well. It is a great little speaker. It has a phono preamp so you can connect it to a turntable and it has a sub out so if you want to add a subwoofer later, it can totally support that very easily. So anyway, there we go. These are all the larger options, but now let’s go talk about some even more fancy and premium speakers.
Best Ultra Premium Computer Speakers $500
We are now on the final frontier. And honestly, I’m feeling a little naked without all these other speakers up here. Well, there’s a few that I’m very excited about. These are all well over 400. And there’s one more that I’ll also talk about. But first, let’s talk about this fella. This is the EyeLoud Micro Monitor Pro. And if you think it looks familiar, that’s because it is the bigger, slightly chunkier sibling to the original Micro Monitor. And what makes it pro? Well, yes, the price tag. So, now it’s gone up to $600 for a pair. But the main claim to fame of this speaker is that it has this thing called ARC, A RC, acoustic room correction. And it is a very cool piece of technology. Basically, what you do is when you’re setting it up, you put the speakers where you want them. And then you temporarily get the microphone and you put it by your ears and where you’re going to be listening to it. And then the speaker will listen to itself. And the main reason for this is basically every room is going to cause the sound to be slightly adjusted to have some anomalies in it. So you could have the most neutral speaker in the world, but playing it in anything other than an anacotic chamber, you’re going to get weird reflections, resonances, etc., and it’s not going to be neutral when the sound reaches your ears. So this allows a speaker to understand that and compensate for the specific quirks that your room introduces. It’s very cool and it’s also very effective. So number one thing, get acoustic treatment if you can. Most people really can’t or can’t do it all the way. So the next best thing you can do is something like this. And this technology is usually usually reserved for much more expensive setups. So, props to for this. It’s very cool to see it come in a $600 package. This is really a great speaker, but obviously you only are going to want something like this if you’re in the audio production side of things. Otherwise, it’s probably a bit of overkill. I will say if you like the sound of that technology, but you maybe don’t want to use it on the speaker, iLeoud also sells this guy, which is called the Arc Studio. And again, it comes with the microphone and then it has XLR in and XLR out and it sits in between the audio source and the speaker and allows you to do exactly the same thing. You can take the measurements of your room. It will create a compensation profile and then adjust all the sound that’s coming out of the speaker so it’s much more neutral when it reaches your ears. It’s a very cool piece of kit and overall I’m a big fan of what’s done here. There are two final speakers I want to talk about. The first one sadly isn’t here, but it is for the gamers, and it is the Steeler Arena 9. This is a 5.1 channel, $600 system that is designed specifically to give you a super, super immersive experience while you’re gaming. It has RGB. It has that dedicated sub, and it’s a really impressive experience. My friend has one. I’ve tried it out. I’m super into it for gaming. It’s not really the best for music, but, you know, that doesn’t surprise me. I’ll also say having a 5.1 channel system means you have a lot of wires, so be prepared for that. But if you’re a diehard gamer, definitely check it out. And then the last option, I personally use this in my living room, but you can use it on your desk setup as well if you have space. And it is this guy. This is the K LSX2. I’ve had this for like the last year or so. I’ve listened to it for hundreds of hours, and I absolutely love it. It is really an awesome speaker. Unfortunately, it now also has an awesome price tag and I think they’ve raised it now so it’s around $1,500. They also do make a slightly cheaper version of it. So, the KE LSX2LT, it’s very, very similar. Sonically, it’s exactly the same, but they’ve taken away a few flourishes. So, one is now wrapped in plastic as opposed to a fabric like this one. Two, they’ve removed the 3.5 mm input. And then three, they’ve made it so that the speakers have to be connected via a USBC cable where with these, they don’t have to be connected at all. and they just both need main’s power. So, honestly, if it were me again and I wanted to save 500 bucks, I would just go for the LT version. This is a nice one to have, but I don’t think the Flourishes are worth the $500. I’ll say from a sound perspective, this is a really amazing speaker. I absolutely love it. KEF is famous for producing really high-end audio equipment. This is actually the cheapest speaker they make, believe it or not. So, check it out if you’re looking for something really high-end. And with that, that’s it.
Closing thoughts
We are now done. I have no more speakers to show you or to talk about. Hopefully, you found this helpful. I know this video had an insane breadth to it and maybe not in that much depth. I’ll say I was just trying to give you guys a good curation of some of the best options and if I tried to go deeper on all of them, this video would be like four hours long. Also, there was no sound test in this video, which I know some people are going to be upset about. My personal philosophy is once you played a speaker in a room and had all the reflections and then picked it up with a microphone and then had that upload to your computer and compressed by YouTube and then listened back to over a pair of headphones or speakers. It’s just going to be really hard to get a good understanding of how the speakers differ. I will say if you guys want it enough, I could consider doing something for you. So, drop a comment if you want a sound test and maybe I’ll do something there. And um that’s it. Oh yeah, last few things. Be sure to enter the giveaway. Go to DIP. Let me know what you think and sign up for price alerts if you think that’s helpful. Give me any feedback and also please subscribe if you found this video helpful. Again, I’m trying to get to 100,000 subscribers and I’d really appreciate your support. Okay, enough of that. See you on the next one.