Review on Edifier Eclipse Bluetooth Speakers Red by Andrey Seferov ᠌

For the fourth month running, I've been able to listen to music without resorting to the "heavy" weaponry of a full component audio system and yet enjoy a beautiful balanced sound. I compared the quality of the sound to that of my peers (although highly qualified peers). The shelf speakers in the Audiovector K1 series are the company's youngest offering. They have a maximum input power of 100 W but only a modest sensitivity of 87 dB. Shelf speakers employ a comprehensive setup consisting of a "BT-Toslink" cable, an external DAC, a preliminary amplifier, and a final amplifier. "BT-Toslink" refers to the Hagibis X7, a BlueTooth transmitter-receiver compatible with a variety of audio interfaces. I highly recommend the Hagibis X7 for listening to music on the go. Visit AliExpress to find it. Their own E25HD through their local BT. When both E25HDs are running at full power, the total power consumption is about 37 + 37W, which is in line with the manufacturer's stated average power consumption and the reality. At full volume, they have a lively, uncompromising sound, and they avoid the pitfalls of porridge. Switching the digital stream from an iPhone to a Bluetooth device allows you to listen on two separate devices at once, side by side for easy comparison. Even at same volume, there is a discernible variation; each has a unique tonal quality. Interestingly, the inclusion of passive low-frequency emitters causes the E25HD to have more prominent low (!) frequencies. The Audiovector K1's treble is a little more open and crisp than those of competing models. The Audiovector K1's picture and scene are more expansive and airy, but the E25HD's performance is far from lacking; scene localization and loudness are both intact, and the sound is neither muddy or unclear; they are excellent speakers. Even after I made the purchase for the purpose of testing it, I did not really believe it. Now that I have them up front, I don't want to take them down because they appear so futuristic and unique on their original racks. For the most part, I tune in to DeepHouse, EDM, indi-rock, pop-rock, and the occasional classical or vocal piece. There's no use in contrasting these with the B&W CM8 floorstanders. For a while, we just stood side by side.