Speakers Reviews

Sony takes on the might of JBL with its portable, bass-boosted ULT Field 1, a slimline speaker that has the Flip 6 firmly in its sights.

Despite a few niggles, the Borea BR10 speakers deliver an entertaining performance thanks to their powerful, enthusiastic sonic style.

With its quirky, cute looks and ‘Sony’ sound, the HT-AX7 looks promising. If you can figure out what it’s for.

Q Acoustics' third-gen 3000c speaker series features trickle-down and new technologies, and promises clear, spacious and punchy sound for appealingly entry-level prices.

The JBL Authentics 500 will dominate rooms of almost any size thanks to its large footprint, handsome looks and attention-grabbing sound.

The JBL Authentics 300 is a rockstar throwback – handsome, brash and very hard to ignore.

The refined, updated versions of the 702 S3 and 705 S3 loudspeakers sound a clear step above their standard counterparts.

These tiny boxes deliver a hugely talented performance that prioritises the rhythm and cohesion of music rather than pure analysis.

The 603 S3 have a lot to live up to, and B&W has mostly delivered with a pair of floorstanders that stand confidently on their own four feet.

Tannoy’s Stirling III LZ Special Edition high-end stereo speakers promise much but fail to deliver.