Review on Logitech Z333 2.1 Speakers – Convenient Volume Control, Headphone Jack – Compatible with PC, Mobile Devices, TV, DVD/Blu-ray Players, and Game Consoles by Shimamoto Tatsuki ᠌

I took acoustics to the computer to replace the dying muses. center Samsung MAX-N72, which has served exactly 17 years. First impression - how small they are! The whole package is less than one Samsung speaker. The sound is more than decent for this size. There is a specificity - sharp highs and soft bass, but you get used to it quickly. Metal lovers will probably give their opinion, as the sub only howls soullessly to the beat of the solo, but the main plus is their compactness. The speakers are quietly located on the table under the monitor, the sub is on the floor, while the full system takes up half the room. The sound is completely directed at the listener, so nothing can be heard at a comfortable volume level in the next room, unlike the Samsung, which sounded the entire apartment and adjacent floors with its phase inverters. Now a barrel of tar. Spontaneous shutdowns. If you google it, it turns out to be a massive problem, and this is not a sleep mode (the instruction is not provided), they turn off stupidly with a bang, the reason is not clear, the LED is on, but there is no sound. No witchcraft with volume helps, only off / on. Given that the remote control is on the table, and the sound is cut off right in the middle of watching a movie, you need to get up from the couch and go to conjure, which, to put it mildly, is not very convenient. I really hope that the voltage regulator will solve this trouble. Flimsy mechanical volume control. I suspect that over time dust will accumulate there and this whole structure will start to act up. The switch is on it, small and uncomfortable, like on the Chinese "Tetris", but you have to use it often, see the reason above. Add to this arbitrary shutdowns, a non-separable design, and we get C-grade quality, which is atypical for Logitech.