Edifier S2000MKIII vs Neumi BS5P

Last updated: August 24, 2026

Short answer: the Edifier S2000MKIII for better sound quality, the Neumi BS5P for the lower price. The Edifier S2000MKIII ranks #29 of 60 powered bookshelf speakers at $594.98. The Neumi BS5P ranks #56 at $150, $444.98 cheaper.

What the Edifier S2000MKIII offers: Spinorama’s digitized measurements show unusually deep extension for a powered bookshelf speaker: 40.5Hz at -3dB and 37Hz at -6dB. Its preference score is 3.58 without a subwoofer and 5.34 with one, placing it just above the KRK Classic 5 and Edifier MR4 on the same with-subwoofer measure. It also accepts digital input up to 24-bit/192kHz. Watch for: The Spinorama record is low-quality data digitized from a scanned graph rather than an independent Klippel measurement, so the score carries more uncertainty. Frequency deviation is 4.0dB, predicted in-room smoothness is only 0.107, and the response needs substantial EQ around 1kHz and 3.3kHz to approach neutrality.

What the Neumi BS5P offers: Exceptionally broad connectivity for the price: Bluetooth, optical, coaxial and RCA inputs, remote control and 75W total amplification. The 5-inch fiberglass woofer/1-inch silk-dome platform has generally useful directivity outside port resonances and therefore responds well to corrective EQ. Compact dimensions and ample nearfield volume make it practical for a desk or small room. Watch for: The original firmware Erin reviewed produces a pronounced V-curve—excess midbass and treble with recessed dialogue/midrange—and is a fidelity step backward from the passive BS5. Nearfield treble above 8kHz rises as much as 4dB relative to farfield, distortion is already substantial at 86dB, and compression becomes severe above 96dB. Port resonances further contaminate the response. Erin later measured improved firmware, but buyers must confirm revision. Passive sensitivity and impedance are not applicable.

Buy the Edifier S2000MKIII if sound quality matters more than the price. Buy the Neumi BS5P if the price matters more than sound quality.

If sound quality matters at all to you, skip the Neumi BS5P. It ranks near the bottom of the 60 powered bookshelf speakers, so look higher up the list instead.

Edifier S2000MKIII vs Neumi BS5P

Specifications Side By Side

Edifier S2000MKIII Neumi BS5P
Price$594.98$150/pair
Ranked#29 of 60 in Medium Size Powered Bookshelf Speakers#56 of 60 in Medium Size Powered Bookshelf Speakers
Dimensions13.5"H x 7.8"W x 10.8"D (342.9 x 198.1 x 274.3 mm)-
Frequency Response40.5Hz at -3dB; 37Hz at -6dB (Spinorama)-
Spinorama Preference Score3.58 without subwoofer; 5.34 with subwoofer-
InputsBluetooth, 2x RCA Input, Digital Optical, Digital CoaxBluetooth, optical, coaxial and RCA
OutputsNone-
Drivers5.5" (140mm) woofer1" silk-dome tweeter; 5" fiberglass woofer
AppNo-
BluetoothNo-
EQNo-
Output Power65w RMS Per Speaker-
Weight20.7 lbs / 9.4 kg-
Bass Extension-Erin’s response shows usable midbass but limited deep-bass headroom
Bass Extension (-3dB)-90.8Hz (measured, Erin’s Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-10dB)-56.1Hz (measured, Erin’s Audio Corner)
Sensitivity-Not applicable (active DSP loudspeaker)
Power-75W total

More useful head-to-heads from the same speaker class:

Prices on this page were last checked August 24, 2026 at 6:53 AM UTC. Product prices and availability are accurate as of that date/time and are subject to change; the price and availability shown on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.

As an eBay Partner, we may be compensated if you make a purchase.

The Two Speakers In Full

Edifier S2000MKIII: $594.98 Amazon eBay

Edifier S2000MKIII ranking card

Pros: Spinorama’s digitized measurements show unusually deep extension for a powered bookshelf speaker: 40.5Hz at -3dB and 37Hz at -6dB. Its preference score is 3.58 without a subwoofer and 5.34 with one, placing it just above the KRK Classic 5 and Edifier MR4 on the same with-subwoofer measure. It also accepts digital input up to 24-bit/192kHz.

Cons: The Spinorama record is low-quality data digitized from a scanned graph rather than an independent Klippel measurement, so the score carries more uncertainty. Frequency deviation is 4.0dB, predicted in-room smoothness is only 0.107, and the response needs substantial EQ around 1kHz and 3.3kHz to approach neutrality.

AppNo
BluetoothNo
Dimensions13.5"H x 7.8"W x 10.8"D (342.9 x 198.1 x 274.3 mm)
Drivers5.5" (140mm) woofer
EQNo
Frequency Response40.5Hz at -3dB; 37Hz at -6dB (Spinorama)
InputsBluetooth, 2x RCA Input, Digital Optical, Digital Coax
Output Power65w RMS Per Speaker
OutputsNone
Spinorama Preference Score3.58 without subwoofer; 5.34 with subwoofer
Weight20.7 lbs / 9.4 kg

Neumi BS5P: $150/pair Amazon eBay

Neumi BS5P ranking card

Pros: Exceptionally broad connectivity for the price: Bluetooth, optical, coaxial and RCA inputs, remote control and 75W total amplification. The 5-inch fiberglass woofer/1-inch silk-dome platform has generally useful directivity outside port resonances and therefore responds well to corrective EQ. Compact dimensions and ample nearfield volume make it practical for a desk or small room.

Cons: The original firmware Erin reviewed produces a pronounced V-curve—excess midbass and treble with recessed dialogue/midrange—and is a fidelity step backward from the passive BS5. Nearfield treble above 8kHz rises as much as 4dB relative to farfield, distortion is already substantial at 86dB, and compression becomes severe above 96dB. Port resonances further contaminate the response. Erin later measured improved firmware, but buyers must confirm revision. Passive sensitivity and impedance are not applicable.

Bass ExtensionErin's response shows usable midbass but limited deep-bass headroom
Bass Extension (-10dB)56.1Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)90.8Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Drivers1" silk-dome tweeter; 5" fiberglass woofer
InputsBluetooth, optical, coaxial and RCA
Power75W total
SensitivityNot applicable (active DSP loudspeaker)