Close Menu
Technophile NewsTechnophile News
  • Home
  • News
  • PC
  • Phones
  • Android
  • Gadgets
  • Games
  • Guides
  • Accessories
  • Reviews
  • Spotlight
  • More
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Web Stories
    • Press Release
What's On
LG’s new Gallery TV, designed for displaying art, will be at CES 2026

LG’s new Gallery TV, designed for displaying art, will be at CES 2026

29 December 2025
How to tweak your online platform algorithms

How to tweak your online platform algorithms

29 December 2025
The Most Dangerous People on the Internet in 2025

The Most Dangerous People on the Internet in 2025

29 December 2025
3 New Tricks to Try With Google Gemini Live After Its Latest Major Upgrade

3 New Tricks to Try With Google Gemini Live After Its Latest Major Upgrade

29 December 2025
This experimental camera can focus on everything at once

This experimental camera can focus on everything at once

29 December 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
Monday, December 29
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
Technophile NewsTechnophile News
Demo
  • Home
  • News
  • PC
  • Phones
  • Android
  • Gadgets
  • Games
  • Guides
  • Accessories
  • Reviews
  • Spotlight
  • More
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Web Stories
    • Press Release
Technophile NewsTechnophile News
Home » The Best Bookshelf Speakers to Blast Your Tunes
News

The Best Bookshelf Speakers to Blast Your Tunes

By News Room27 October 20252 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Tumblr Reddit WhatsApp Email
The Best Bookshelf Speakers to Blast Your Tunes
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Other Good Speakers We Tested

We test a lot of speakers, and not all of them make it to the top list. Sound is subjective, so it’s worth looking at lots of models before diving in. Here are some more solid options.

Photograph: Ryan Waniata

Fluance Ri71: The Ri71 is a great-sounding and affordable pair of active speakers with some operational quirks. Their versatile input selection includes HDMI ARC to connect to your TV, but unlike every other such pair I’ve tested, your TV remote only controls volume, not power, and the speakers maintain independent volume levels. That means you don’t get the seamless TV experience that makes other ARC-enabled speakers and amplifiers great soundbar alternatives. Otherwise, their clear, warm, and balanced sound for everything from Bluetooth streams and vinyl to sitcoms and movies makes them worth considering at their $400 launch price.

Bowers and Wilkins 606 S3 Passive Speakers: These midrange audiophile speakers are gorgeously crafted and fantastically musical for their price. The only real quibble I raised in my review is that their upper midrange/treble is sometimes too sharp for my taste, especially with TV content. Otherwise, they’re a sweet ride that oozes quality.

Uturn Ethos Powered Speakers: Uturn’s Ethos speakers were tailored to pair with your Uturn turntable, and they made for a sweet match with my Orbit Theory reference model (9/10, WIRED Recommends). They’re beautifully made and offer a potent A/B amplifier to keep your vinyl in the analog realm that hums softly without getting in the way. The downside is their lack of inputs or features, including zero EQ, so you’d better love what you hear from the get-go.

Yamaha NS-600A Passive Speakers: Yamaha’s gloriously crafted NS-600A (8/10, WIRED Recommends) will reveal details, textures, and dare I say, emotions you never noticed in your favorite music and movies. Like the B&W 606 S3, their treble sometimes has too much bite for my taste. I’d be fine with that for half the price, but at $3K (or more) per pair, I want the perfect sonic match. If you like a keener cut to your favorite tunes, this pair could be yours.


Power up with unlimited access to WIRED. Get best-in-class reporting and exclusive subscriber content that’s too important to ignore. Subscribe Today.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Related News

LG’s new Gallery TV, designed for displaying art, will be at CES 2026

LG’s new Gallery TV, designed for displaying art, will be at CES 2026

29 December 2025
How to tweak your online platform algorithms

How to tweak your online platform algorithms

29 December 2025
The Most Dangerous People on the Internet in 2025

The Most Dangerous People on the Internet in 2025

29 December 2025
3 New Tricks to Try With Google Gemini Live After Its Latest Major Upgrade

3 New Tricks to Try With Google Gemini Live After Its Latest Major Upgrade

29 December 2025
This experimental camera can focus on everything at once

This experimental camera can focus on everything at once

29 December 2025
The Worst Hacks of 2025

The Worst Hacks of 2025

29 December 2025
Top Articles
The Nex Playground and Pixel Buds 2A top our list of the best deals this week

The Nex Playground and Pixel Buds 2A top our list of the best deals this week

13 December 202548 Views
OpenAI Launches GPT-5.2 as It Navigates ‘Code Red’

OpenAI Launches GPT-5.2 as It Navigates ‘Code Red’

11 December 202544 Views
The WIRED Guide to San Francisco for Business Travelers

The WIRED Guide to San Francisco for Business Travelers

5 November 202536 Views
Stay In Touch
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • WhatsApp
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
Don't Miss
The Worst Hacks of 2025

The Worst Hacks of 2025

29 December 2025

It was a strange year in cyberspace, as US president Donald Trump and his administration…

Xiaomi’s 17 Ultra Leica edition has a rotatable camera zoom

Xiaomi’s 17 Ultra Leica edition has a rotatable camera zoom

29 December 2025
Review: iMP Tech Mini Arcade Pro

Review: iMP Tech Mini Arcade Pro

29 December 2025
Windows on Arm had another good year

Windows on Arm had another good year

29 December 2025
Technophile News
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest YouTube Dribbble
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
© 2025 Technophile News. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.