Bluetooth

The B&W combines noise-canceling with an effects-driven and impressively audiophile sound. But that doesn’t fit every genre of music.

The successor of the best-in-class micro speaker just got better adding an in-app EQ and longer battery life to its performance.

Superior sonic resolution and a useful noise-cancellation – that´s basically Sennheiser´s TWS offer. Not everyone will love it, though…

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.

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.

The very flat and well portable Bluetooth speaker Marshall Stockwell 2 brings a lot of retro feeling, good features and fine sound, but also little bass.

The Ultimate Ears Hyperboom can not only play loud. It also convinces with an extremely successful tuning in the review.

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.

The professional brand delivers its first Bluetooth headphones, the Mackie MC-40BT. However, it is attracted to the cable in our review.