Note that this is a discontinued product. You may want to visit the brand's page here to browse their newer products.
What reviewers think
Bloggers and YouTubers have tried this product—so we've summarized their strongest opinions below. Links to full reviews follow.
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Manufacturer details
- Construction principle: 3-Way Digitally controlled active speaker
- DSP: 32 Bit Linear phase FIR-filterdesign
- Amplifier: 4-channel UMAC®-Class D-module
- Power max.: 1.000 watts
- AD and DA Converter bit depth: 24 bit
- AD conversion dynamics: 128 dB
- Analog input: 1 x XLR balanced
- Digital input: 1 x XLR AES/EBU
- Speaker driver tweeter/midrange: Coaxial Speakers (16.5 cm) midrange/(25 mm) tweeter
- Speaker driver woofer: Woofer (20 cm) long-excursion chassis, 50 mm voice coil
- Crossover frequency: 170 Hz / 2000 Hz as well as 35 Hz high pass
- Cabinet: MDF (19-54 mm)
- Dimensions (height x width x depth): 557 x 256 x 437 (without spikes)
- Weight: 26.6 kg
Brand highlights
Taking a step back to look at reviewers' thoughts of the brand's entire lineup—not just this product—what stands out most is the following:
Select products
Drive
- Positioning: An entry-level series designed for affordability and compact setups.
- Description: Uses simple yet effective digital amplification that provides clean sound in small spaces. Compared to the Point, Sting, Neo, and Ava series, it lacks some advanced processing and connectivity, making it ideal for users on a tighter budget or with basic functionality needs.
Point
- Positioning: A slightly upgraded series tuned for enhanced performance and ease of use in everyday environments.
- Description: Integrates improved digital processing and connectivity features that better serve small to medium rooms. Shows noticeable improvements over the Drive series in build quality and functionality, while still being less complex than the Sting, Neo, or Ava lines.
Sting
- Positioning: A mid-level series offering a balanced blend of performance and practicality for moderate setups.
- Description: Steps up with refined audio circuits and additional control options that enhance clarity and precision. Builds on the simpler designs of the Drive and Point series by offering more refined technology, though it remains more accessible than the advanced features found in the Neo and Ava series.
Neo
- Positioning: A higher-tier series that aims at delivering more detailed sound and better control for larger, more demanding environments.
- Description: Employs upgraded components and innovative digital control features to achieve richer sound and expanded functionality. When compared to Sting, Drive, and Point, it offers a marked improvement in sonic detail and flexibility, though it slightly steps back from the ultra-premium features available in the Ava series.
Ava
- Positioning: A flagship series targeting high-end users seeking top-quality performance and comprehensive functionality.
- Description: Incorporates state-of-the-art circuitry and extensive connectivity options, delivering superior fidelity and detailed control. Its advanced technology sets it apart from the Drive, Point, Sting, and even Neo series.
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Used
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What if you spend more?
The AIO TWIN speakers are packed with technologies and TRIANGLE know-how. Versatile and in a sleek design, they are a state-of-the-art product. With all the features and performances of a modern Hi-Fi system, they offer a rich, precise, and detailed sound.With Bluetooth/Wi-Fi connectivity, you can easily stream your music in high-resolution (24 bits / 192 KHz) from your smartphone, tablet, or computer. They also feature a Phono input, compatible with most turntables available on the market.You will appreciate their minimalist design and wide range of finishes: Graphite Black, Frosted White, Linen Grey, Abyssal Blue and Brown Maple.
Our summary
Product Strengths
- Wide range of connectivity options including Bluetooth 5.0 aptX, Wi-Fi, RCA/Phono input, optical input, and USB input.
- Enthusiastic and capable sound quality suitable for various music genres, with a mature sense of composure.
- Elegant and refined design with unique arrow-extended feet and premium grill, available in multiple color finishes.
- The included Triangle AIO app is well-designed, bug-free, and provides easy streaming from providers like Spotify, Qobuz, Tidal, and Deezer, as well as basic EQ adjustments.
- Includes a built-in moving magnet phono stage for playing records directly.
Product Considerations
- The quality of the built-in phono stage isn't the best compared to streaming or other inputs
- The remote control is plastic and doesn't feel as premium as the speaker itself
- The included speaker cable is basic
- WiFi connectivity can have a delay when turning the speaker off and back on
- The bright LED indicating the source can be distracting for some users, though it can be dimmed or turned off
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to the KEF LSX II, the AIO Twin is at half the price
- Triangle is more balanced, neutral, and composed than the Argon Audio Forte A5 MK2, while the Argon Audio Forte A5 MK2 is more V-shaped
Takeaway: The AIO is a versatile and good-sounding all-in-one speaker system that combines modern features with a stylish design, making it a great choice for those who want simplicity and convenience. The speaker's ability to handle various input sources, from streaming to vinyl playback, ensures that users can enjoy all of their music with ease.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Product Strengths
- Delivers warm, powerful, and detailed sound with potent dynamics, especially for film and TV
- Features a gorgeous, retro-modern design with solid build quality and premium materials
- Provides excellent imaging and a broad, immersive soundstage
- Offers versatility as both TV speakers and a hifi system replacement—suited for both music and movies
- Offers lots of connection options, including HDMI ARC, optical input, USB, and a built-in phono preamp
Product Considerations
- Lacks built-in Wi-Fi or Ethernet streaming, relying on Bluetooth for wireless connectivity
- The indicator lights for source and volume are located on top of the primary speaker and are hard to see when seated
- The horn-loaded tweeters can sometimes skew towards sharpness, especially with stringed and choral recordings
- Remote response can be slow
- The Klipsch Connect app can be a bit frustrating to use
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs KEF LSX II and SVS Prime Wireless Pro: The Sevens offer more cinematic spectacle, while KEF and SVS offer more clarity and precision for music
- Vs Klipsch The Fives: The Sevens offer a grander physical scale and potentially a more cinematic experience
Takeaway: The Klipsch 'The Sevens' are a stylish and versatile set of powered speakers that provide rich and detailed sound, making them a great choice for those who want a simple, powerful audio system for both music and movies. They are especially suitable for people who appreciate a retro aesthetic and don't mind the lack of built-in Wi-Fi.
Video review
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Our summary
Product Strengths
- Delivers a powerful, smooth and detailed sound with flexible voicing options
- High frequency reproduction balances accuracy without being harsh
- Ability to resolve fine details
- Excellent build quality, back panel controls, and layout
- Room correction presets can be saved via the partnered Sonarworks Sound ID software
Product Considerations
- Non-stepped volume controls travel a little too easily
- On/off switch and input sensitivity controls are located on the cabinet rear panel
- Network router and ethernet cables required for computer control
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The A7V has a more premium sound and can be tweaked further thanks to the free A-Control software, but the ADAM Audio T7V is hard to beat due to its price-to-performance ratio
- For users coming from a set of KRK Systems Rokit 8 speakers, the A7V will be a massive improvement
Takeaway: The ADAM Audio A7V is a great-sounding monitor with multiple voicings, software integration and excellent build quality. These monitors offer a detailed audio performance, allowing users to make well informed mixing decisions.
Video review
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Our summary
Product Strengths
- Sounds fantastic, delivering clarity and balance across various music genres
- Easy to power, sounding amazing even with less expensive amplifiers
- Good-looking design, with attractive color options
- The addition of a USB-B input is a welcome feature for audiophiles listening on digital devices
- Equipped with a wide array of connectivity options, including Bluetooth, HDMI ARC, USB, optical, coaxial, RCA, and phono input
Product Considerations
- The remote control tone control settings can be confusing without a visual gauge
- Requires some space to breathe and perform at its best—not ideal for tiny rooms or placement right against walls
- Some reviewers have found that the upper frequencies are slightly accentuated
- HDMI implementation may have glitches on older TVs
- The phono amplifier is considered only 'ok' by some reviewers, not good enough for daily use
Takeaway: The Triangle Borea BR03 Connect offers great sound and many ways to connect devices, providing a modern and flexible listening experience. It's a solid choice for anyone wanting a simple system that sounds great without the need for lots of separate equipment.
Video review
Our take on the brand
What competes at this price?
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Effortlessly detailed and balanced sound
- Excellent stereo imaging and dynamics
- High-quality Bluetooth streaming
- Simple setup and control
- Multiple connection options, including subwoofer output, digital input for TV, and analog inputs
Product Considerations
- No HDMI ARC for seamless control with TV remote
- No dedicated app for adjusting settings
- Bass output may be lacking for some listeners, potentially requiring a subwoofer
- Grilles are non-removable
- Speakers power down after 20 minutes at rest, requiring manual Bluetooth pairing each time
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to Ruark Audio MR1 Mk2, the Q Acoustics M20 sounds fuller, louder and less compressed
Takeaway: The Q Acoustics M20 HD speakers offer detailed, balanced sound and are easy to set up with various devices. They're a versatile audio solution for upgrading sound, whether for music, movies, or gaming.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Delivers stereo sound, unlike the Sonos One, due to angled tweeters
- Has a larger woofer, resulting in deeper bass
- Features Bluetooth connectivity, in addition to Wi-Fi and AirPlay 2, offering more flexibility
- Easy to set up and use with the Sonos app, which integrates many music sources
- Includes Trueplay room tuning, now available for Android users, which optimizes the speaker's sound based on its placement in the room, and adjustable EQ
Product Considerations
- The Apple HomePod 2 provides more natural warmth of human voices
- A separate adapter is needed for a wired connection, and it's not included in the box
- Lacks Google Assistant support
- Android users may find the Quick Tuning feature is not as capable as the iOS version
- Isn't designed for outdoor use
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Era 100 has better sound quality with cleaner bass and can playback stereo content without downmixing to mono, compared to Sonos One/One SL
- Era 100 is more affordable and compact but lacks Dolby Atmos support, compared to Sonos Era 300
- Era 100 is cheaper but doesn't have a built-in battery for portability, compared to Sonos Move 2
Takeaway: The Sonos Era 100 is a versatile wireless speaker with great sound, enhanced bass, and easy integration with streaming services. It's a solid choice for anyone seeking a compact, all-in-one speaker that delivers both convenience and quality audio for an immersive listening experience.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Impressive sound quality with balanced and detailed audio, creating a wider soundstage than expected for their size
- Compact size is ideal for smaller desks
- Can be paired with a subwoofer for deeper bass
- Clean and understated design blends well into desktop environments
- Can work well with CRT televisions due to magnetic shielding, preventing buzzing
- Versatile connectivity options including USB-C, Bluetooth 5.0, and RCA inputs
Product Considerations
- Lacks deep bass without a subwoofer
- Some reviewers noted a slightly scooped or recessed midrange
- No aux (3.5mm) headphone jack is included
- No USB-C or RCA cables are included in the box, requiring users to source their own
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The ORA holds its own against the Fluance AS61s, a larger speaker with larger drivers and cabinet, with comparable in-room sound
- The ORA sound better than the M1 MacBook Pro speakers, with better bass performance and a stronger midrange
- The ORA sound better overall, cleaner, and more detailed than the Kanto YU2 and YU4, similar to—but possibly cleaner than—the YU6
- The Kanto TUK is in a different sound class, with more depth and clarity, so the ORA wouldn't be considered an upgrade
- The Kanto Aura sounds more distinct and textured than the Audioengine speakers
- The ORA has more prominent bass than the Audioengine A2 Plus
Takeaway: The Kanto ORA speakers offer a great balance of sound quality, size, and connectivity, making them a good upgrade for a desk. They are worth it if you want great sound in a compact design.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Very versatile due to its multiple inputs including USB, optical, phono, AUX, and Bluetooth
- Impressive and satisfying bass response for its size, enhanced by a dynamic bass EQ feature
- Warm, smooth, and full midrange, which contributes to a satisfying listening experience
- Wide and spacious soundstage, characteristic of horn-designed speakers
- Can serve as a soundbar replacement, offering better sound quality and more flexibility than many soundbars
Product Considerations
- Imaging is not as pinpoint as some other speakers, potentially due to the horn design
- Bluetooth mode might have a slight hissing background noise
- May lack deep bass extension in some listening environments, though this can be addressed with a subwoofer
- The digital section may not be the sweetest, and performs better when driven from the analogue inputs
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to the Klipsch RP600M, the R-51PM is less bright, smoother, and has more tonal accuracy, especially in high frequencies and bass
- Compared to the JBL 305 Mark II, the R-51PM has better tonality, is more open sounding, and has a larger soundstage, plus more features and versatility
- Compared to the Adam Audio T5V, the R-51PM is less fatiguing and more enjoyable for music listening and movies, while the T5V is more accurate for studio mixing and mastering
Takeaway: The Klipsch R-51PM is a versatile and great-sounding speaker system that offers a lot of value, especially for those who want a simple setup that sounds great for multiple uses. It is an excellent choice for anyone seeking a compact system with a full, warm sound.
Video review
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Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Great clarity and detail
- Great bass and power, even for its size
- Nice and open voice
- Can play surprisingly loud for its size and price
- HDMI input makes them an obvious partner for a flat screen TV
Product Considerations
- Bluetooth quality is a little bit lower than with other methods
- Dynamics are naturally limited
- The included speaker cable may not be long enough for some users
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The Fenris A4 is a slightly cheaper alternative with a more versatile Pre Out output in stereo, as well as a real, physical volume control, whereas the Forte A4 has slightly better overall sound quality
- The A5 could be a candidate if more volume is needed
Takeaway: The Argon Audio Fenris A4 is an inexpensive speaker that sounds good, and is best for small spaces. The addition of HDMI input makes them a good partner for a flat screen TV.
Video review
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