The Best Bluetooth PC Speakers

Its 2.25in drivers angle up at 45 degrees toward the listener, and a gain switch adds volume. Its 2.25-inch drivers are 50% louder than the previous Pebble, and Clear Dialog processing helps speech in calls and films. It also connects over Bluetooth 5.0 or a 3.5mm input, and its drivers angle up 45 degrees toward your ears.

Its 2.25-inch drivers are 50% louder than the previous Pebble, and one USB-C cable carries power and audio. Bluetooth adds some delay, so use a wired input for games. It was the cheapest of the group when we checked; the GS3 was the next step up. Buyers who need a confirmed peak power should compare it with the Hecate, which offers 32W.

It has 24W peak. Its racetrack drivers and port tube reach 24W peak, and SuperWide processing widens the stereo image. RGB presets include a peak meter that follows the audio.

Its RGB presets include a peak meter that follows the sound, and SuperWide processing widens the stereo image. On peak power it sits mid-pack at 24W: the Hecate offers 32W, and the Philips soundbar comes in at 14W. You get headphone output extras here, which sets it apart from the G2000 and its 12 RGB effects extras.

You also get three inputs in a compact bar. Bluetooth adds some delay, so use a wired input for games. On price it sat second of 5, between the cheaper Pebble V3 and the pricier Philips soundbar, at the time of writing.

A built-in mic handles calls. It streams over Bluetooth 5.4, has RGB modes that follow the audio, and includes a microphone for calls. It fits under a monitor.

Its built-in battery lasts up to 12 hours, or 6 with lights on, so it works away from a power outlet. It outputs 14W peak from two full-range drivers. Its 14W peak power is the lowest in this group; the Hecate leads at 32W.

You also get 7W RMS output. Bluetooth adds some delay, so use a wired input for games. It was priced above the GS3 and below the Hecate at the time of writing. It gives ground on peak power, where the Hecate offers 32W.

It takes USB, AUX and Bluetooth. Its 2.75-inch drivers produce 16W plus 16W peak, and 12 RGB effects can sync with gameplay. It switches between Bluetooth and wired sources.

Matte panels and metal knobs resist scratches, and one-click EQ switches between Gaming, Movie and Music modes. It matches the G2000 on peak power (32W). You also get a 10-degree upward tilt.

Bluetooth adds some delay, so use a wired input for games. Before buying, weigh one limit: costs more than the Pebble V3 at the time of writing. When we checked, only the Philips soundbar and cheaper picks cost less, and the G2000 cost more.

Twelve RGB effects are built in. Its 2.75-inch drivers and rear bass ports deliver 16W RMS, and Game, Music and Movie EQ modes change the tuning. It suits a gaming desk without a subwoofer.

Its column cabinets tilt 10 degrees toward you, and it connects over 3.5mm, Bluetooth or USB. On peak power it ties with the Hecate at 32W. You get 12 RGB effects extras here, which sets it apart from the GS3 and its headphone output extras.

You also get 16W RMS output. Bluetooth adds some delay, so use a wired input for games. Before buying, weigh one limit: costs more than the Pebble V3 at the time of writing.