For years, KEF has been the most prominent brand in wireless active speaker systems. Its LS50 Wireless II ($2,500) are the ...

The Cear Pavé is an exceptionally small speaker, just over three and a half inches in each dimension, that promises to sound ...

Systems and separates (below) will typically sound better for the same money, too. Poor perceived value: comparatively, wireless speakers even at the top end don’t look as expensive as a set-up ...

Wireless active speaker systems are one of the most popular components in modern hi-fi. They combine all the traditional components of a stereo system into a pair of bookshelf speakers, so you have a ...

There are different forms a wireless speaker can take, too, from the chunky versatility of the Audio Pro C20 to the stereo charms of the KEF LSX II speaker system and the spatial audio powers of Sonos ...

I think it's safe to say that they've replaced the receiver-based component setup as the main music delivery system ... Fi speaker is what you're after, we also have a list of the best wireless ...

Hisense announces a Dolby Atmos wireless speaker system 4.1.2 channels with Dolby Atmos and DTS:X support Similar concept to ...

Will any of us still be using passive loudspeakers by the end of the decade? We suspect that more and more audiophiles will be making the change as the sonic performance improves with each new product ...

A wireless speaker is an excellent accessory to add to your home entertainment setup, especially if you're often the host for family parties and get-togethers. Wi-Fi speakers trump Bluetooth ...

There are different forms a wireless speaker can take, too, from the chunky versatility of the Audio Pro C20 to the stereo charms of the KEF LSX II speaker system and the spatial audio powers of Sonos ...

For more details, read how we test and rate products. We think the Sonos Era 100 (buy now) is the best wireless speaker you can buy. Improved in every way, the Era 100 matches its key rivals for sound ...

The Pavé isn't the only speaker to do this, of course: Sony's Reality Audio, and similar systems from other firms, also use digital signal processing to make their speakers sound bigger.