Review on 🔊 Edifier R2000DB Studio Monitors: Powered Bluetooth Bookshelf Speakers with Optical Input, 120 Watts RMS - Black by Alvin Ng ᠌

I opted for speakers in this price range for a considerable amount of time. The decision was made entirely on the basis of reviews found on the internet. In order to ensure the quality of the products sold in our stores, customers are only permitted to listen to music if they intend to make a purchase. This particular brand comes highly recommended by a number of different "audio reviewers." Reviews typically follow this pattern; they typically purchase columns from three separate companies that are of the same type and around the same price, and then compare them to one another. In light of this, it didn't matter how many times I examined such comparisons; edifier always emerged victorious wherever they competed. There is no other Edifier competitors in this price range (when I bought 12,000), which is a major selling point for me. Plastic products made by Microlab, Sven, Creative, and Defender. Even though there was not enough room on the previous table, I went ahead and purchased a new table cover for them. Now, concerning the minus: When connected via optics (S/PDIF), the speakers, when they do not receive a sound signal, instantly "fall asleep" and wake up with an unpleasant click. This occurs when the speakers are not receiving a sound signal. Here's an illustration: you're viewing a video, and when you push the pause button, the speakers immediately start dozing off. You give the play button a press, and there is a click. Only by sending the sound from them to a stereo mixer (roughly speaking, by duplicating the sound on one of the connected devices) and selecting the option to "listen from this device" was I able to get around this problem. According to my rather untrained hearing, the sound quality in terms of optics is, of course, significantly better. Nevertheless, in the end, I decided to stick with the analog input ("mini-jack").