Speakers Reviews

These speakers sound great for small speakers. But the high price kept me from giving it a five star. But I am completely satisfied with them. VERY good BASS response system!

About a year ago I bought a sony three piece surround system that, as far as i can tell is identical to these speakers, save the cases. The cone sizes and max power ratings are the same and i am almost positive the responce range is too.
These are pretty decent speakers, the sound from the rear speakers could be more crisp and they only go down to 85hz. but hey they are suround speakers. I am happy with these but I suspect you can get the same sound quality from a slightly cheaper KLH system. If i could do it again i would spring a little more cash for a slightly more expensive JBL system or somthing like that. dont get me wrong, these are plenty good speakers.

P.s. I think the cones are paper but the darn covers dont come off. (periodicaly i enjoy taking the covers off of speakers too look at them, a slight down side to this system.)

I got these speakers stands when I bought my Sony Dream System. The set up was quick and easy. The stands are heavy enough so they stand up straight even when fully extended. The finish is metallic silver and very attractive.

These brackets look great and fit so well with the Sony speakers that you'd think they were part of the speaker once assembled, but I must admit I was a bit disappointed that they don't come with any screws to mount them to the wall nor do the instructions give info on the correct size.

I had to go out to a hardward store with the bracket in hand and literally try different sizes until I found the right ones. The head of the screws have to be flat underneath, not angled or the brackets may "rock" slightly on the wall. (Round head, steel, size 8x1 wood screws work nicely I found out.)

TEAC has a winner with this nostalgia radio. How I remember listening to the radio in my youth before going off to sleep. Styling is classic and functions are effortless.

This is a deep-sounding, bass-pumping speaker that can't be passed up at this price. I paid [more] for my pair of SBT100's from a retail store, and let me tell you that at that price they were a great deal. Not a lot of speakers can measure up to the high standard of quality, that technics has delivered for so many years. As a DJ, I know that people want to feel the bass... thats why I've chosen these speakers.

While it's a nice sub in most respects, (tightness, musicality, deep bass), it's hard for me to justify the $500 price tag for a small jump in quality over the subs built into my Polk Rt1000i powered towers. It plays down to about 20Hz but it's the gain knob must be controlled for almost every CD I pop in because of how boomy it can sound when turned too high. Plus, it's a behemoth of a sub taking up over 2 ft^3. Full controls and and nice x-over, though. 4 stars.

I bought a pair of Wharfedale Diamond 7.2 Anniversary Bookshelf Speakers with Real Oak Veneer, and they look very nice, but sound so-so. Now, something you will have to stare at all the time, at least when you are watching TV, you don't want to see some ugly black box too often seen in a home theatre showroom. If you care about the looks, this is the center speaker to have. The Maple cabinet is simply beautiful. I haven't figured out if it is real wood, but then who cares. However, don't ever take the grill off (it's hard to take it off anyway). The two woofer cones are ... in paper. The sound, as expected, isn't great, actually, slightly worse than the Diamond 7.2. As long as you have a pair of nice sounding front speakers, these inexpensive Wharfedale combinations make a very nice complement. Together, they form a wonderful home theatre system, with style. Next, subwoofer.

I bought a pair of Wharfedale Diamond 7.2 Anniversary Bookshelf Speakers with Real Oak Veneer, and they look very nice, but sound so-so. Now, something you will have to stare at all the time, at least when you are watching TV, you don't want to see some ugly black box too often seen in a home theatre showroom. If you care about the looks, this is the center speaker to have. The Maple cabinet is simply beautiful. I haven't figured out if it is real wood, but then who cares. However, don't ever take the grill off (it's hard to take it off anyway). The two woofer cones are ... in paper. The sound, as expected, isn't great, actually, slightly worse than the Diamond 7.2. As long as you have a pair of nice sounding front speakers, these inexpensive Wharfedale combinations make a very nice complement. Together, they form a wonderful home theatre system, with style. Next, subwoofer.

These stands are excellent for the small bookshelf speaker for many reasons. 1)The design is simplistic and minimalistic, therefore accentuating the speaker rather than the stand. 2)They are low cost for those of us who are short on cash. 3)Although simplistic and minimalistic (point 1) they're still cool. 4)The multiple bracketing option allows a fit on just about all satellites, a great feature.