Enhanced Edifier Exclaim E10 Bi-Amped 2.0 Speaker System Review

I researched these speakers for a long time before finally deciding to buy them. I'm glad I did. These are by far the best speakers for your computer or MP3 player. Don't let the price fool you, these are incredible sounding speakers. Edifier's Exclaim e10 is well packaged and includes speakers, stereo mini plug cable, speaker cable and power socket. Despite the quirky look, they look well made and the bottom is lined with felt (nice). The low frequency drivers are encased in a molded rubber…

I bought these speakers to replace a pair of old Altec Lansings that I've been using for almost a decade (I first bought a lousy Genius 2.1 SW-G2.1 from 2000 and am returning them) and I couldn't be happier with this new pair of Edifier e10s! I was skeptical at first due to their small size and unusual shape, but the sound that comes from them is impressive. They have crisp, clear mids and highs, and the bass is actually very good. Could shake the table turning up the volume and I don't think…

I usually give a couple of weeks before I write a review. But this time I just couldn't wait. I'm a bit of an audiophile on a tight budget. I read the Editors' Choice review in PC Magazine, compared the Revain reviews and chose Edifier Exclaim to upgrade the desktop speakers for my Dell XPS laptop. Most reviews agreed that the sound quality was excellent for such a cheap speaker set. I always have a little doubt when I hear "outstanding" and "budget" in the same sentence. All my peripherals…

I've only spent about $20-$40 on speakers for my computer in the past, so I can say that these are by far the best speakers I've ever bought for this purpose. They look truly unique, but the looks serve a purpose - with speakers this elevated - the highs hit you right in your ears, where they should be. And the highs sound perfectly clean and clear. Average good. And connected "mini subwoofers" complete the "snail" look of the system and provide great, powerful bass. Not clipped or detuned…

I have a lot of experience with all types of high quality audio equipment, including speakers. These speakers have MULTIPLE audio drivers. The correct term "audio driver" is a crossover system that sends/converts specific frequency ranges to the appropriate speakers in a bank of speakers in a single enclosure. In this case, however, they are not in a special case, but in a special design intended for desktop use. Before I go any further I want to make something very clear; These aren't the best