| Spec |
What you get |
| Claimed power |
100W |
| Inputs |
RCA input, 3.5mm auxiliary input |
| Bluetooth |
Yes |
| Remote |
Yes |
| Best room size |
Small room, desk, bedroom |
| Turntable compatibility |
Direct if your turntable has a built-in phono preamp |
Quick verdict for vinyl beginners
I'd buy them for a bedroom, desk, or small apartment setup. I'd skip them if you want deeper bass, more output, or the safer long-term bet when entry-level Edifier models are priced close.
Best for: first speaker upgrade, small rooms, beginner turntables with simple connection needs
Skip if: you want bigger-room output, stronger brand confidence, or better long-term value
| Spec |
What you get |
| Claimed power |
100W |
| Inputs |
RCA input, 3.5mm auxiliary input |
| Bluetooth |
Yes |
| Remote |
Yes |
| Best room size |
Small room, desk, bedroom |
| Turntable compatibility |
Direct if your turntable has a built-in phono preamp |
Plain English: these are better than built-in record player speakers, solid for casual vinyl listening, and not some giant-killer bargain.
I see the fit clearly with a Victrola or Crosley-style player in a bedroom. If you just want music that doesn't sound trapped in a tiny plastic box, this pair makes sense.
If the price lands close to entry-level Edifier speakers, that's when the decision gets tougher.
Specs that matter in practice
The useful part of the feature list isn't the 100W claim. It's the flexibility.
RCA gives you a simple path from a turntable. Bluetooth covers phone listening, and the remote makes these easier to live with if they also handle TV or background music.
If you're new to powered bookshelf speakers for turntables, that's the appeal: fewer boxes, fewer cables, and less setup friction. Just don't miss the phono preamp guide, because that's what trips up most beginners.