Marshall Monitor II A.N.C. review
Hard Rock around the clock
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.
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.
Review: Marshall´s rather compact Middleton offered massive bass and plenty of dynamics outdoors. In homes, although, there are limitations.
Marshall´s Woburn III does not look any different than its predecessor. But it was the bass-richest onebox system ever and lots of fun.
The Marshall Stanmore 3 is a really mature bluetooth speaker. It is easy to operate and gets you plenty of bass, SPL and live feeling.
The Marshall Acton 3 offers a stunning performance, homogeneous sound and amazing dynamic range. There is hardly anything comparable in size.
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.
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.
On test: Marshall Acton II, the cult brand’s smallest Bluetooth home speaker combines retro design with balanced playback.
The Marshall Kilburn 2 is a mobile Bluetooth speaker with a stylish retro design that offers a pleasantly rich, unagitated sound.