App Control

You might see a party speaker in Mackie´s Thump Go 8″. We merely call it a compact PA as its punch and dynamics are simply fantastic.

The Sonos Sub Mini proved to be a subtle helper of the Beam 2 in the review. The sub brings substance and level reserves, but not a revolution.

In test: Sonos Beam 2nd generation offers HDMI connection and Dolby Atmos. The former is convincing in practice. But the latter too?

Tribit’s sports headphones offer unbeatable battery life, great sound and a secure fit. However, they do not fit in every ear.

The Marshall Willen, which comes with an app, definitely showed some talents in the review. However, there are mini Bluetooth speakers that are more responsive.

In review: Sony LinkBuds S are world-record small and light, but filled to bursting with features. The highlight is the app.

It has been a long time since a Bluetooth speaker has been so small and yet so good in the test. Still, the Marshall Emberton 2 costs as much as a big one.

Sony´s WF-C500 are no-frills, easy-to-use TWS for everyday use. They offer long battery life, but do not expect audiophile sound quality.

The Sony WF-1000XM4 and the designated Sony app offer a bunch of cool gadgety features. The sound is flawless, dynamic and quite silky.

On test: Marshall Acton II, the cult brand’s smallest Bluetooth home speaker combines retro design with balanced playback.