Where to buy wireless speakers

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San Diego State Aztecs. San Jose Sharks. Sharper Image. Sound Storm Lab. South Carolina Gamecocks. South Florida Bulls. Louis Blues. Syracuse Orange. Tampa Bay Lightning. TCU Horned Frogs. Tennessee Volunteers. Texas Longhorns. Texas State Bobcats. Texas Tech Red Raiders. UCF Knights. UCLA Bruins. Ultimate Ears. UNLV Rebels. Utah Utes. UTEP Miners. UTSA Roadrunners. Vanderbilt Commodores. VCU Rams. Vegas Golden Knights. Virginia Cavaliers. Virginia Tech Hokies. Wake Forest Demon Deacons. Washington Capitals.

Washington Huskies. Washington State Cougars. West Virginia Mountaineers. Wichita State Shockers. Wisconsin Badgers. Search Features. No Wired Connection Ports. LED Light. Rechargeable Battery. USB Chargeable. Outdoor Use. Water Resistant. Multiroom Capability. Voice Control. Audio Streaming. Google Assistant Built-in. Streaming Capability. Alexa Built-in. LED Display.

MP3 Player. Built-in Speaker. Cassette Player. Variable Pitch Control. All Deals. Audio Docks. Bookshelf Speakers. Computer Speakers. Floorstanding Speakers. In-Ceiling Speakers. In-Wall Speakers.

Mounted Speakers. Outdoor Speakers. Portable Speakers. Shower Speakers. Voice-Controlled Speakers. Amazon Alexa. Apple iOS. Google Chrome OS. Microsoft Windows. No Battery Used. Up to 10 Hours. Up to 12 Hours. Up to 13 Hours. Up to 15 Hours. Up to 16 Hours. Up to 17 Hours.

Up to 2 Hours. Up to 20 Hours. Up to 3 Hours. Up to 4 Hours. Up to 5 Hours. Up to 6 Hours. Up to 8 Hours. Up to 9 Hours. Lithium Ion. Hard Rubber. MDF Medium-density Fiberboard.

TPE Thermoplastic Elastomer. TPU Thermoplastic Polyurethane. Include out of stock. Sort by Best seller. Shipping not available Not at your store. Check stores. Small Bluetooth speaker makes for portable, on-the-go audio Compatible with Android and Apple iOS devices Water-resistant design is perfect for outdoor use Integrated loop lets you hang it up Rechargeable via USB cable included with a 5hr battery life.

Free standard shipping. At just 8. Get its swirling orb of coloured light up and running when Siri is listening or processing though, and you realise you've got a classy performer on your hands. It goes loud, too. Read the full review: Apple HomePod Mini. At What Hi-Fi? Yet still, it was quite the surprise when first we heard about one made by Naim, with its second generation of the Mu-so Qb wireless speaker.

The previous iteration was great, earning five stars when it was first reviewed. This version, however, is is truly phenomenal. You can now choose between an Olive, Terracotta or Peacock grille alongside the standard black, but the best tweaks Naim has made go far deeper. Remove whatever colour grille you've gone for and you'll be rewarded with upgraded and optimised midrange and bass drive units, all powered by a total of W of amplification.

Belying its box-like dimensions with a punchy bass alongside sparkling and rich tones across frequencies, the Mu-so Qb 2nd Generation scooped up a What Hi-Fi? Read the full review: Naim Mu-so Qb 2nd Generation. Let's address the elephant in the room: the Series 3 is the most expensive wireless speaker we have tested. Can such an outlay be justified? Well, yes. Linn Exakt aims to reduce phase errors by intentionally delaying higher frequencies so they arrive at your ear at the same time as lower frequencies.

Whatever we throw at it, the Series 3 appears at ease — partly down to its balance and clarity but also the seamless integration of its drivers. Its insight sets it apart from its more affordable competitors, too. Read the full review: Linn Series 3. Its looks can be divisive and you'll need to consider investing in a Roon subscription to get it at its glorious best, but even if you forgo Roon entirely, it's an excellent standalone performer.

This is basically the wi-fi-enabled, multi-room version of Audio Pro's Addon T3. It has the same minimalist looks that the Scandinavian company is known for, complete with textured surfaces and embossed leather carry handle, but the wireless tech adds a whole new dimension to your listening.

It's just a shame that controlling it using the smartphone app isn't a bit better thought through. Still, this is a belter of a speaker, make no mistake, and a fine addition to any home set-up. A What Hi-Fi? Read the full review: Audio Pro Addon C3. The JBL Link Portable's neat connectivity features bring a plethora of streaming options to the table — features rarely seen at this end of the market, including AirPlay 2, Chromecast and hi-res support.

You also get hands-free voice assistance, a charger cradle and wireless streaming via wi-fi or Bluetooth. The Link Portable looks and feels like a premium product. For a speaker of this size, it has oodles of detail and an expansive mix with everything present, including bass.

The Dynaudio Music 5 is a powerful proposition, but one that still displays the sonic nous to keeps things refined. While the Award-winning Naim above just edges it for both subtlety and a slightly livelier sound, there isn't much in it — and the Dynaudio Music 5 boasts superiority in other ways. In a larger room, it boasts better weight, scale and authority. It also offers something smooth, detail-rich, refined and resoundingly listenable — a sonic performance that will suit many tastes.

Depending on your room size and requirements, the Dynaudio Music 5 brings a meatier — and more easily adaptable — performance to the table. Read the full review: Dynaudio Music 5. Audio Pro consistently makes some of the best Bluetooth speakers on the market and the Addon C10 is another impressive Award-winning model. Connectivity is among the most thorough you can expect at the money, with wi-fi, Bluetooth and AirPlay, plus aux and RCA inputs.

It has all the major music streaming services, including Spotify, Tidal and Qobuz. The Addon C10 sounds big and bold, but is equally able to capture the subtler, more nuanced tracks as it is firing out big bassy numbers. Award winner, a title it also stormed away with in Read the full review: Audio Pro Addon C They're not cheap and the aesthetic won't appeal to everyone, but if you want a wireless pair of standmounts that nothing comes close to right now in terms of sound, you've just found them.

The Duos are deadly precise speakers with excellent clarity and a performance that makes you want to dig out tune after tune just to hear what they can do. The multi-room feature set, while not perfect we'd prefer a single app to handle every function , is more than made up for by the superb audio performance.

The Naim Mu-so-2's extensive feature set includes all manner of wireless streaming technologies such as AirPlay 2 and Chromecast. The Naim looks like a premium wireless speaker and it sounds like one too, with a rich, confident sound, packed full of detail and delivered with immense rhythmic drive. Bass is plentiful and of a high quality. Read the full review: Naim Mu-so 2. The second-generation Sonos One is really a Sonos Play:1 in new clothing, but that's no bad thing.

It now boasts Amazon's Alexa smart assistant for voice controls, and it's all the better for it. In fact, with its room-filling sound, it stands apart from the glut of smart speakers that are smart first and speakers second. Throw in Apple's AirPlay 2 tech and the fact that the One fits seamlessly into a multi-room set-up, and you've got a winner on your hands. Read the full review: Sonos One. This is actually an all-in-one system, comprising a network streamer, Bluetooth receiver and amplifier, all built into a pair of stereo speakers.

The speakers talk to each other wirelessly, so there's no need for a joining ethernet cable, and they come in a range of bright but stylish colours.

But you will need to plug them into the mains. And the sound? As beautifully expressive, tonally even and rhythmically astute as you would expect given their lineage. A Sonos One without voice control is still a great wireless speaker, whether stereo paired, added to a home theatre set-up or used solo. For the uninitiated, this is a product that looks identical to Sonos' latest five-star smart speaker, the Sonos One above , but without the smart aspects — ie.

How is it better than its older brother, the wireless-but-not-voice-activated Sonos Play:1? For those who either already own a Sonos One or want to buy into Sonos but don't care about speaking to their speakers, this should be on your radar.

Read the full review: Sonos One SL. An innovative and entertaining sequel you'll find the originals below that became a What Hi-Fi?

Award winner in and retained it for DSD music files are now on the menu too, as well as MQA decoding for the playback of compatible downloaded files and hi-res Tidal Masters. Their Uni-Q driver array, beautiful Carbon Black, Titanium Grey, Mineral White and Crimson Red Special Edition finishes, and curved front panel all combine to create a thorough head turner — and really, they ought to be.

As a new product following in the footsteps of such a huge success, the KEF LS50 Wireless IIs arrive with a world of expectation on their shoulders — but they well and truly live up to those expectations.

Make no mistake, this is a sequel of rare quality. This is one of the less portable speakers in this list, but it can still be carted around thanks to the carry handle. It's robust rather than heavy, and boasts a battery life of up to 30 hours at half volume or 12 at full blast.

And that is where the upgrade on something such as the Roll 2 is justified — the noticeable leap in audio quality will have you enjoying music much more readily than on a smaller speaker. Read the full review: Audio Pro Addon T3. Audio Pro has switched up the design for the A10, stepping away from the more industrial-looking Addon range. But you'll be pleased to hear it has the same winning sound quality — it's versatile, dynamic and has an impeccable sense of timing.

The cylindrical design disperses sound throughout the room, too. It might not be quite up there with the very best Audio Pro has produced, but the A10 is still a viable option, especially considering its nominal price.

Read the full review: Audio Pro A With their retro wood-and-grey styling, these speakers will look at home on almost any surface, be it an office desk or a kitchen work surface.

But they're not just lookers — for our money they're the desktop speakers that come closest to sounding like a proper hi-fi set-up. The soundstage is gloriously spacious, giving each instrument enough room to breathe, and the sound is bathed in rich detail and fluid dynamics. Their timing is also a highlight.

Put them in any room, and they'll immediately add character along with some brilliant sonics. Read the full review: Ruark MR1 Mk2.

The big bottom portion of the Drumfire houses a 20cm subwoofer powered by a W Class D amplifier to pump bass into the room. And you can hear it. If you want a seriously powerful, seriously impressive sound — look no further. You get plenty of volume and weight but don't be thinking this speaker can't also do subtle; it's a highly-accomplished wireless speaker, whatever you throw at it.

Add in multi-room connectivity and the option to extend the Audio Pro family and you have an enticing, excellent high-end speaker. Read the full review: Audio Pro Drumfire. The LS50 Wireless speakers aren't completely wireless — both master and slave speaker need to be plugged into the mains, and there's a cable connecting them. But still, it's a lot neater than a full hi-fi set-up with lots of separate boxes. And the sound is very impressive indeed — there's a ton of detail to get your teeth into, and it's all delivered in an organised and stable manner.

It's a refined listen, too, able to handle dynamic shifts without breaking a sweat, with a soundstage that opens up like a vista in front of you. A brilliant buy. The Sonos One featured towards the top of this list delivers superior audio, but it's not portable. If that's one of your dealbreakers, consider the battery-powered Sonos Roam. The multi-room titan's first travel-friendly speaker the Sonos Move is technically portable but weighs a hefty 3kg to the Roam's g isn't short on connectivity or features.

Bluetooth and Wi-Fi is joined by support for AirPlay 2 and voice controls. Headed to the beach or the pool? The IP67 rating means the Roam is both water and dust resistant.

The built-in battery offers a pretty decent 10 hours playback and support for Qi wireless charging. When it comes to sound, the Roam makes an impact with a bold presentation and superb mids. It's let down a bit by timing and dynamics, but given the portability and feature set, plenty of users will make allowances. A welcome addition to the Sonos family. Read the full review: Sonos Roam. With Bluetooth, a 3.

You're also spoiled when it comes to placement — the Xeo 10s have a switch that optimises their performance depending on where you put them, be it close to a wall, in a corner or out in open space.

For speakers so small, they have an impressively panoramic soundstage, and they stay sounding clean even at high volumes. The low-end also packs plenty of weight, while the timing remains spot-on whatever you throw at them.

Compact, versatile, great sounding Read the full review: Dynaudio Xeo DSP and analogue combine to great effect in these wireless wonders, and there are some nice design flourishes to show off such as the ability to change volume by running your finger along the front edge of the top panel. To get the most from them, you'll need Dali's Sound Hub, which is basically a wireless preamp that adds Tidal, Qobuz and Deezer music streaming, plus Bluetooth. It won't leave you disappointed — the sound is dripping with drive and energy, while the bass has plenty of precision, agility and texture.

The imaging is also handled with aplomb, making for an expansive soundstage. Worth every penny. Read the full review: Dali Callisto 6 C. What Hi-Fi?