Bluetooth

We were able to review the Libratone Air+ 3 before and after the software update and hear how the new sound tuning affects the rating.

With its stylish retro design, the Marshall Monitor II hides many modern functions. The sound in our test? Hard rocking, fast and not really gentle.

The Klipsch The One Plus is aimed at the small, select circle of retro Bluetooth speakers. It is technically at the forefront with a USB socket for PCs.

The JBL Authentics 500 brings retro charm as well as a powerful, dynamic sound. It was a real pleasure to do the sound check.

The Klipsch Nashville takes a new, outdoor-ready approach – a worthy replacement for the Heritage and Heritage Groove?

Sharp XParty Street Beat (PS-949) is aimed at the party speakers from JBL and Sony. Light organ, good mobility and great app are offset by some weaknesses.

The Bose QuietComfort Ultra headphones ensure absolute silence in noisy environments. In addition to the top ANC, they rely on 3D audio. A review.

For less than 100 euros, the Soundcore Motion 300 offers refinements such as automatic sound adjustment, a great app and rich bass.

With The Three Plus, Klipsch wants to compete with the retro Bluetooth speakers from Marshall. Its wild card is extensive connectivity.

The Tronsmart Bang Max lives up to its name. For less than 200 euros, no one can beat it for bass and volume. Not in the equipment either.