Every Speaker With aptX Bluetooth Support

A very neutral 320 g portable speaker with much deeper bass than most others its size, reaching 58Hz (-10dB).

A 314 g speaker with very neutral sound and much deeper bass than most other speakers its size.

Surprisingly strong bass output for its size without distorting at volume.

IP67 rated, survives a 1m dunk for 30 minutes.

The previous best sounding in class, still a great speaker with separate tweeters, more bass at full volume and better off-axis treble frequency response than the EarFun Uboom L.

One of the early Bluetooth speakers with excellent all-around sound quality, very neutral and great soundstage.

A modular 550 g portable speaker with a 30-hour battery and a measured 105dB maximum output that can easily attach a subwoofer.

A compact 488 g modular speaker with a 40-hour battery and aptX Bluetooth that can easily attach a subwoofer.

A 558 g IP67 waterproof puck speaker with 18-hour battery life, aptX Adaptive support and a built-in strap.

Longer battery than the 2nd gen (~24 hours at sensible volumes).

A compact 720 g IPX7 stereo speaker with good sound for its size, a 14-hour rated battery and a USB-A power bank output.

A very portable 586g, IP67-rated speaker with a clear, well-balanced midrange that keeps voices and instruments intelligible.

24 hour battery life (60% volume, XBass off); doubles as a power bank.

A 740 g IP67 stereo portable with aptX Adaptive, USB-C audio input, Auracast and a rated 24-hour battery.

A compact 750 g stereo Bluetooth speaker with four drivers, IPX7 waterproofing, aptX support and a claimed 10 hours of battery.

A compact 700 g IPX7 stereo speaker with Dynamore processing for a wider soundstage, aptX Bluetooth and a carrying strap.

The Brane X pairs a dedicated RAD subwoofer with two midrange drivers and two tweeters to achieve extraordinary low bass for a 3.5kg portable: its measured -10dB extension is 31Hz.

A 2.4 kg premium portable speaker with Kvadrat wool fabric, an aluminum handle, and full, natural, accurate sound with extreme treble detail.

A 2.4 kg speaker with a pretty neutral frequency response, punchy controlled bass, a 16-hour battery and IPX5 protection.

A slim 1.1 kg stereo speaker with IPX7 waterproofing, a 30-hour battery, aptX HD Bluetooth and a USB power bank output.

A 1.1 kg IPX7 waterproof stereo speaker with two woofers and two tweeters, aptX support and 24-hour battery life.

Fabric finish is easy to clean and cozy to touch.

A 3.75 kg three-way stereo boombox with DAB+ and FM radio, a claimed 23 hours of battery, IPX5 and a remote with treble control.

A 240W sound tower with two 6.5-inch woofers and two tweeters, IPX5 protection, app EQ, aux and USB playback, karaoke input and Samsung Group Play for linking up to 10 speakers.

A 7.9 kg stereo boombox with 2x 5” woofers, a 1” tweeter, a claimed 30-hour removable battery and up to 108dB of output.

High-fidelity Class A/B amps with good bass response and clear sound at all volumes.

A 31 kg battery-powered PA speaker with a 15” woofer, a horn-loaded tweeter, 450W of power and a claimed 30 hours of battery.

A large 8.57 kg stereo home speaker with two 5.25-inch woofers, two 1-inch tweeters, 110W of amplification and up to 110dB of output.

A substantial mains-powered stereo speaker with two 5.25-inch woofers, two tweeters, 90W output and physical bass and treble controls.

A 4.65 kg home speaker with a 5.25-inch woofer, two midranges and two tweeters on 80W, plus aptX Bluetooth, RCA, aux and optical inputs.

A 2.9 kg mains-powered home speaker with classic Marshall styling, a 4” woofer, a 4” midrange and two 0.75” dome tweeters.

A classic amp-styled home speaker with 80W driving a 5.25” woofer and twin tweeters, so it plays loud and full for a room.

A 4.7 kg tabletop speaker with a 4.5” woofer, two 2.25” midranges, 60W of power and aptX Bluetooth.

At 3.9 kg, Klipsch The One II combines 4.5” woofer, 2x 2.25” full-range midranges with Bluetooth, Aux, RCA, Optical, USB.

Titanium dome tweeters and an improved 24-bit DAC over the standard Bowers & Wilkins Zeppelin for slightly better high-frequency detail on hi-res streams.

Amazingly neutral, quite a wide soundstage due to the width.

A beautifully made, compact Wi-Fi speaker with omnidirectional playback, Chromecast, AirPlay, Bluetooth with AAC/aptX, optical and aux inputs, app EQ, voice control and Beolink multiroom.

A premium 2.1 desktop and home audio system combining two substantial two-way bookshelf satellites with a standalone 8-inch side-firing long-throw subwoofer.

Among the strongest measured tonal performers in this size class: ASR’s Klippel data gives a 5.46 predicted preference score, or 8.21 with an ideal subwoofer.

A 2-way active bookshelf pair built for near-field desktop use, with a 21mm aluminum tweeter and a 3-inch long-throw woofer on each speaker.

The available measurements suggest useful bass for its size, with a -3dB point around 61Hz, and a fairly small 2.8dB response span from 300Hz to 5kHz.

Phono, optical and Bluetooth inputs, remote control and a subwoofer output make it convenient for a compact multi-source system.

With the ports plugged, Erin’s Klippel data yields preference scores of 3.82 standalone and 6.24 with an ideal subwoofer, and a measured -3dB point around 62Hz.

A compact desktop stereo option when cabinet size is a priority.

In the tested Bass Cut mode, Erin’s Klippel data gives preference scores of 5.52 standalone and 7.89 with an ideal subwoofer, with a 2.7dB midrange response span.

Erin’s Klippel data combines a small 1.7dB midrange response span with a -3dB point around 44Hz.

ASR’s Klippel data gives a 2.9dB midrange span and scores of 4.56 standalone and 7.08 with an ideal subwoofer.

Active stereo hub system powered by 200W Class-D amplification (70W LF / 30W HF bi-amped per speaker).

ASR’s measurements give preference scores of 4.28 standalone and 6.89 with an ideal subwoofer, stronger than several smaller lifestyle pairs.

Bass reaches about 52Hz at -3dB and 42Hz at -10dB in Erin’s measurements, legitimate extension from a 5.25-inch woofer.

Erin’s data shows a small 1.7dB span from 300Hz to 5kHz and a broadly level midrange trend.

A compact powered pair with a subwoofer output, useful source connections and a solid cabinet.

Active powered stereo pair with 200W total power (50W x 4 discrete Class D bi-amplification).

RCA and Bluetooth inputs, remote control, tone adjustment and a subwoofer output make this compact pair simple to use.

A wireless powered pair with a 4.5” woofer and a 3/4” textile dome tweeter in each speaker, 100W of amplification, Bluetooth with aptX, RCA and USB inputs and a subwoofer output.

The available digitized response suggests substantial bass reach, with a -3dB estimate around 41Hz.

Analog and optical inputs, RCA output and built-in amplification provide a convenient self-contained stereo setup.

A self-powered stereo pair with optical, coaxial and analog inputs, plus high-resolution digital support, makes source switching unusually simple.

Compact powered cabinets, analog input options and RCA output can simplify a desktop stereo system.

Builds on the Edifier R1700BT with Bluetooth 5.0 and aptX HD, plus a subwoofer output for an easy 2.1 upgrade.

The 1.7dB response span from 300Hz to 5kHz supports even mids, and measured -3dB extension is 42.5Hz.

Measured -3dB extension of 32.2Hz provides deeper native bass than the smaller JBL 4305P.

Horn-loaded 107mm planar magnetic tweeters and 6.5” aluminum mid/bass drivers, driven by 256W RMS total.

A bigger Kanto Tuk G2 with a 6” Aircomb aluminum woofer and an AMT tweeter driven by 160W RMS, rated to 40Hz.

A convenient home-listening system with digital and analog input options, avoiding the need for a separate power amplifier.

A large self-powered three-way pair with digital and analog source switching and proper left/right separation.

Erin reported 49Hz -3dB extension, with useful bass for ordinary music listening.

A battery-powered 12-inch PA speaker with a 126dB maximum SPL, a built-in 4-channel mixer, and good midrange and treble at extreme volume.

A battery-powered 8-inch PA speaker with a 121dB maximum SPL, a 4-channel mixer, XLR inputs and a removable 12-hour battery.

A 14.15 kg battery PA speaker with a horn-loaded compression driver, a 58 hour rated battery and XLR microphone and guitar inputs.

Exceptional 58-hour battery (31 hours at full volume with ECO mode).

A 19.8 kg battery-powered 3-way PA speaker with two 10” woofers, 125dB maximum SPL and 30-hour battery life.

This is a rare wireless planar magnetic headphone, with Bluetooth 5.2, aptX Adaptive and aptX HD support, a built in microphone and a claimed 80 hours of battery life.

A very well tuned wireless headphone that scores 87 with a 1.86 dB spread, keeping bass, mids and treble within about 1 dB of target.

A preference score of 81 with a deviation of 2.2 dB in oratory1990’s measurement shows a smooth, slightly warm response with the midrange close to target.

Bluetooth 5.1 with SBC, AAC, aptX and aptX Adaptive, active noise cancelling and a rated 30 hours of battery make it a full wireless travel headphone, and a wired connection is still available.

A planar magnetic headphone that works wirelessly, with an 80 hour rated battery, Bluetooth 5.4 and an unusually broad codec list including LDAC, aptX Lossless, aptX Adaptive and LHDC, plus a wired option.

A warm, punchy tuning that scores 74 on the Harman scale, with bass about 4 dB above target and extension to 20 Hz, plus strong noise cancelling and LDAC support.

A premium build with leather pads, noise cancelling and aptX support.

Wireless with active noise cancelling, Bluetooth 5.1 and aptX HD, plus a 30 hour battery (26 hours with ANC on), so it covers travel and desk use.

A 50 hour battery, active noise cancelling and a light 227 g body make this an easy all day travel headphone.

A full-featured wireless ANC headphone with aptX Adaptive, AAC and SBC, Bluetooth 5.1, a built-in microphone, a wired option and a rated 38 hours of battery (50 without ANC).

Active noise cancelling, a long 50 hour battery, aptX HD support and a wired option make it a practical everyday headphone at 222 g.

Wireless features are strong, with active noise cancelling, Bluetooth 5.2 and a wide codec list including aptX Adaptive and aptX HD, plus a built-in microphone and about 30 hours of battery life.

Active noise cancelling, Bluetooth 5.2 with SBC, AAC, aptX, aptX HD and aptX Adaptive, a built-in microphone and about 30 hours of battery cover the wireless essentials.

Active noise cancelling and a manufacturer rated 30 hours of battery suit travel and commuting, and it also works over a cable.

Feature set is strong: active noise cancelling, Bluetooth 5.2 with SBC, AAC, aptX and aptX Adaptive, and a rated 60 hours of battery.

Wireless with active noise cancelling, about 30 hours of battery and Bluetooth 5.0 with SBC, AAC, aptX and aptX Low Latency.

A huge seller for its noise cancelling, comfort, 30 hour battery and LDAC support.

It brings active noise cancelling, a claimed 30 hours of battery life and Bluetooth 5.3 with an unusually wide codec list, including aptX Adaptive, aptX HD and aptX Lossless alongside AAC.

These wireless earbuds track the Harman target unusually closely, with a preference score of 82.1 and only 1.2 dB of deviation in hobbyist measurements, and bass through the upper mids stays within half a decibel of target.

The median of 5 hobbyist measurements gives it an excellent Harman preference score of 80 with a 1.32 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 1.5 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

True wireless earbuds with active noise cancelling and a tuning very close to the Harman target, scoring 79.

Budget noise cancelling earbuds that measure close to the Harman target (score 75), with aptX Lossless support.

The median of 3 hobbyist measurements gives it a solid Harman preference score of 74 with a 2.19 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 0.5 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

Crinacle’s measurement gives it a solid Harman preference score of 73 with a 2.18 dB spread.

True wireless earbuds with a dynamic driver and two Knowles balanced armatures per side, an AKM DAC and aptX Adaptive.

True wireless earbuds with hybrid ANC, Bluetooth 5.4 with aptX Adaptive and AAC, and a tuning near target with a punchy 4 dB midbass lift.

The median of 5 hobbyist measurements gives it a solid Harman preference score of 72 with a 1.98 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 0.7 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

Crinacle’s measurement gives it a solid Harman preference score of 71 with a 2.35 dB spread.

Bass sits close to target and holds down to 20 Hz, so low end sounds full without bloat.

True wireless earbuds with a beryllium plated driver and aptX.

Active noise cancelling, Bluetooth 5.2 and aptX Adaptive support (alongside SBC, AAC and aptX) add real convenience, and battery life is 7 hours per charge with up to 28 hours using the case.

This true wireless set adds active noise cancelling, Bluetooth 5.4 and a codec list that runs from SBC and AAC up to aptX Lossless and LC3.

True wireless earbuds with ANC, IPX5 water resistance and an unusually wide codec list, including aptX Lossless, aptX Adaptive, AAC and LC3, so they get the best connection from most Android phones.

True wireless earbuds with an unusually wide codec list, including LDAC, LHDC and aptX Adaptive, plus 7 hours per charge and 21 hours with the case.

Lightweight true wireless earbuds at 4.5 g each, with aptX and AAC support, 5 hours per charge and 25 hours with the case.

Bass sits close to target and holds down to 20 Hz, so low end sounds full without bloat.

True wireless earbuds with a hybrid dynamic and dual armature design and aptX Adaptive, and about 6 dB of extra bass for listeners who want a fuller low end.

These true wireless earbuds offer active noise cancelling, Bluetooth 6.0 and codec support for SBC, AAC, aptX and aptX Lossless.

These true wireless earbuds support aptX alongside SBC for better quality from compatible Android phones, and an IPX4 rating protects them against sweat and splashes.

Supports aptX and aptX Adaptive along with AAC and SBC, so it streams well from Qualcomm based Android phones.

Active noise cancelling, Bluetooth 5.1 with SBC, AAC and aptX, and an IPX4 rating cover the features commuters and gym users want.

Bass is lifted about 2.5 dB with extension to 20 Hz, giving kick drums and bass lines extra weight.

A true wireless earbud with a 10mm beryllium dynamic driver and aptX support, so there is no cable to manage.

It uses 1 x 10mm dynamic with an easy 16 ohm load.

It is a pocket Bluetooth receiver with a battery, so it frees your wired headphones from the phone cable, and it supports LDAC, LHDC, aptX HD, aptX LL, aptX, AAC and SBC.

Audio Science Review measured 112 dB SINAD, clean for nearly all listening, and Chord rates it at 740 mW into 32 ohms, enough for most planar magnetic headphones.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 106 dB, so noise and distortion stay well below audibility in normal listening.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 110 dB, which is clean for nearly all listening.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 116 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 122 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 119 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

It is a very flexible DAC and amp with USB, optical, coaxial and Bluetooth inputs, and Bluetooth supports SBC, AAC, aptX, aptX LL, aptX HD and LDAC.

It is a full streaming preamp with Ethernet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth with aptX HD, two optical and two coaxial inputs, analog RCA inputs and an MM phono stage.

It supports a long list of Bluetooth codecs, including LDAC, aptX Adaptive and LC3, alongside USB-C.

Audio Science Review measured 122 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are transparent.

Audio Science Review measured 122 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 122 dB, so noise and distortion are inaudible and it is fully transparent.

Audio Science Review measured 122 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 121 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible and it is effectively transparent.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 121 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible and it is transparent in practice.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 121 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured 121 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured 121 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 120 dB, so its noise and distortion sit well below audibility and it is effectively transparent.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 120 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 120 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible and it is effectively transparent.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 120 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible and it is effectively transparent.

A full size desktop DAC with a measured SINAD of 120 dB, transparent in practice.

A flagship balanced DAC with 120 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are far below audibility.

Audio Science Review measured 117 dB SINAD, so its noise and distortion are transparent.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 117 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 117 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 116 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 115 dB, enough to make its noise and distortion inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 113 dB, clean for nearly all listening and very good for an R2R design.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 118 dB, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 110 dB, which is clean for nearly all listening.