Edifier S1000MKII vs KEF LS50 Wireless II

I've been really impressed with the Edifier s1000 mkii, extremely practical and well rounded speakers for the price, the fidelity and detail leaves very little to be desired. I have also not heard a bad word about the 1850s and 1700s which apparently are better suited for near field listening and probably more suited to your budget.

Every bit of gear was better than what I already had. The mids where more luscious, the treble more sparkling and the base filled the room better than everything else. Everything sOuNdEd As iF i WaS tHeRe!

They look nice. They are heavy as hell, and seem solid. But the materials aren’t amazing. The wood is an excellent fake

The red indicates the main radiation pattern area, and what i really like about the speaker is that it, i would say it's it's a bit wider than uh than...

** You want consumer-oriented powered speakers, that have connections and controls that are suited for use with consumer equipment. If you can go up to the $300ish range, I would suggest looking at the nicer Edifier models—maybe the S1000mkII if you can find it locally, or maybe something in the R1850 or R2000 series. If you can find any speakers made by Swan, they also have some well-liked options. FYI, **most of the speakers you listed are NOT studio monitors

The connection test now included in the app shows the connection dwindling from up to 60 down to .1 in less than a minute ! The speaker cannot sustain a connection for more than few minutes. The music will stutter, switch tracks or stop completely. They claim they have dealt with the Spotify connection issue in the latest update

These guys aren't tiny, but they produce great sounds that fills a small living room nicely. Probably best about them is that they don't require a receiver and can be added to your TV, computer, or record player. The Bluetooth features work way better than expected and produce rich and clear sound from a phone or laptop. My only gripe there is that there isn't much security on the speakers, so really anyone could use it if it's turned on

They'Re great aren't that comparable to wireless twos, it's sort of like comparing a toyota to a porsche. Yes they're, both cars and perform the same ...

Adam T5V/T8V) but OP has specifically separated them from consumer speakers like the Edifier. I also separate them because of aesthetics: studio monitors do sound really good, but they don't look that good on a living room. :). I do think the Edifier s2000 Pro / MKIII are really good for the price

To provide much more clarity in the lows, mids, highs, in vocals for all songs (whether a song is well-mastered or not)

Big Heavy box! Double boxed! WELL DONE EDIFIER!!!!! Info: Male, 24 years old, Asian American.

Getting them online went quickly, and the new KEF app is world's better than the two apps they put out for the LS50 wireless first gen model. However, the download of current firmware caused a system freeze, and multiple reboots of my phone and power cycling of the speakers were required to get it going. I used Spotify connect and the Spotify app found the speakers immediately and music was had! So, first thing is that any volume control of these speakers is software based. There are buttons on top of the primary speaker and you can use your phone but there is no way to program an "initial volume" so if your phone is at max volume when you connect to the speakers you will get a full blast of sound that cannot be good for your ears or the speakers

You'd need 2-2.5x your budget for a speaker with really good bass and that's with the Edifier S1000MKII or S1000DB model. With max 200$, I speculate that any smaller speakers like your Megaboom 3 will disappoint bass-wise. Bigger hardware and within-budget Monster SuperStar could be good

From general consensus the 2-EX drastically improve the bass, plus the benefits of RAAL tweeters - and so further down the rabbit hole I go...

It lives up to that rating. I use it only with Bluetooth and my iPad or iPhone. I have it about seven feet high, on top of a wide cabinet in the living room and control it with the little remote control. It’s important to remember that it can only connect to one source at a time, and it doesn’t automatically disconnect, so if you connect it to your iPhone, then find you can’t connect with your iPad, go back to your iPhone and disconnect that first

I could not find my old lg g7 phone that i use as a dedicated remote for all my smart devices. The caf connect app is installed on that phone and work...