It makes sense then, that SVS would bring its penchant for high performance and affordability to its new pair of powered,
wireless bookshelf speakers, the SVS Prime Wireless.
With so many manufacturers focusing on all - in - one speaker design, it's refreshing to see Audioengine developing
a wireless bookshelf - style speaker pair that allows for real stereo separation.
And the Raumfeld Stereo M
wireless bookshelf speakers, which compete against two Sonos: Play 5s set up as a stereo pair, or Yamaha's NX - N500 bookshelf speakers (which we have not reviewed).
Not to be outdone, ELAC — the new playground for one - time KEF employee and master speaker designer Andrew Jones — brought its own
wireless bookshelf speakers to the party this year, the Argo Series B51 powered bookshelf speakers.
While these speakers have their moments, the competition in
the wireless bookshelf genre is too competitive to settle for mediocre sound.
The S100 are a fair pair of
wireless bookshelf speakers, but they're not standouts.
Not exact matches
KEF's LS50
Wireless are a thrilling and ultra-convenient way to step into stunning audiophile sound, offering what just may be the best performance we've experienced in a
bookshelf speaker —
wireless or otherwise.
Sonos has designed the Play: 1
wireless speaker to look and sound great in any space, whether it's a kitchen counter or the
bookshelf in your bedroom.
Plus, we test connected home gym equipment to see what it adds to your workout, we review Amazon's Echo Plus and Echo Spot to help you work out which is best for you, and we take a look at the best
wireless stereo
bookshelf speakers.
Sonos has the better
wireless multi-room audio system overall, but these
bookshelf speakers outperform a pair of Sonos Play: 5s set up as a stereo pair.
Berlin Acoustics does offer a
wireless subwoofer, but it can't be paired with these
bookshelf speakers.
ELAC goes
wireless with its latest
bookshelf speakers, the Argo B51.