Midiplus MI3 II V2 vs Midiplus MI3 II

Last updated: September 29, 2026

Short answer: the Midiplus MI3 II V2 is the newer model that replaces the Midiplus MI3 II, but only the Midiplus MI3 II has been measured and ranked so far, so this comparison is on specs and features rather than sound. The Midiplus MI3 II is discontinued, so it is now a used buy.

Midiplus MI3 II V2 vs Midiplus MI3 II

What the Midiplus MI3 II V2 offers: The second generation of Midiplus’s smallest powered monitor pair: a 3.5” woven fiberglass woofer and a 1” silk dome tweeter behind a metal mesh guard in each wooden cabinet, driven by 2x 25W of Class D power.

What the Midiplus MI3 II brings: Compact cabinets, Bluetooth, analog inputs and high-frequency adjustment can suit a basic desktop system.

On paper: The Midiplus MI3 II has more amplifier power, 60W against 25W.

Buy the Midiplus MI3 II if you want a speaker whose sound quality has been measured and ranked. It also has more power.

Buy the Midiplus MI3 II V2 if you want the newer model, and you can wait for measurements to confirm how it sounds.

Want more options? Browse the full Powered Home rankings.

Specifications Side By Side

Midiplus MI3 II V2 Midiplus MI3 II
Price-$139 per pair Discontinued
Ranked-#23 of 24 in Small Size Powered Bookshelf Speakers
AES InputNoNo
Amplifier Power2x 25W (Class D)60W RMS per pair
Aux InputYesYes
BluetoothYesYes, 5.0
Bluetooth CodecsSBC-
Bluetooth Version5.0-
Coaxial InputNoNo
Dimensions202H x 120W x 160D mm6.5H x 4.7W x 6D in
Drivers1” silk dome tweeter, 3.5” woven fiberglass woofer0.75-inch silk tweeter, 3-inch fiberglass woofer
EnclosurePowered 2-way rear-ported, wooden cabinetPowered 2-way
Frequency Response70Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)70Hz-25kHz
HDMI InputNoNo
Inputs1/4” TRS, RCA, 3.5mm, BluetoothRCA, 3.5mm, Bluetooth
Optical InputNoNo
RCA InputYesYes
Subwoofer OutputNo-
TRS InputYesNo
USB InputNoNo
Weight3.31 kg per pair-
XLR InputNoNo
Maximum SPL-98dB
Spinorama Preference Score-0.99
Spinorama Preference Score with Perfect Sub-3.84

Prices on this page were last checked September 29, 2026 at 3:43 PM 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.

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The Two Speakers In Full

Midiplus MI3 II V2 eBay

Midiplus MI3 II V2 ranking card

Older model: the Midiplus MI3 II (rated 2.4/5).

Pros: The second generation of Midiplus’s smallest powered monitor pair: a 3.5” woven fiberglass woofer and a 1” silk dome tweeter behind a metal mesh guard in each wooden cabinet, driven by 2x 25W of Class D power. It adds balanced 1/4” TRS inputs, which the MI3 II lacked, alongside RCA, a 3.5mm aux input and Bluetooth 5.0. Midiplus rates it at 70Hz to 20kHz, and the pair weighs just 3.31 kg, so it fits on a small desk.

Cons: No independent measurements have been published yet, so its tonal balance can’t be compared with ranked speakers. The MI3 II it replaces measured poorly on spinorama.org (a 0.99 preference score), and there is no data yet showing whether the V2 improves on it. The 70Hz rated low end means a subwoofer is needed for real bass, and it has no subwoofer output. It is mainly sold through Midiplus’s European and Asian distributors, with no US retailer yet.

AES InputNo
Amplifier Power2x 25W (Class D)
Aux InputYes
BluetoothYes
Bluetooth CodecsSBC
Bluetooth Version5.0
Coaxial InputNo
Dimensions202H x 120W x 160D mm
Drivers1” silk dome tweeter, 3.5” woven fiberglass woofer
EnclosurePowered 2-way rear-ported, wooden cabinet
Frequency Response70Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
HDMI InputNo
Inputs1/4” TRS, RCA, 3.5mm, Bluetooth
Optical InputNo
RCA InputYes
Subwoofer OutputNo
TRS InputYes
USB InputNo
Weight3.31 kg per pair
XLR InputNo

Midiplus MI3 II: $139 per pair Discontinued eBay

Midiplus MI3 II ranking card

Newer model: the Midiplus MI3 II V2. It’s likely to perform similarly, though we can’t confirm that yet.

Pros: Compact cabinets, Bluetooth, analog inputs and high-frequency adjustment can suit a basic desktop system. The measured -3dB point is about 67Hz, so missing bass is not its only differentiator from other tiny speakers.

Cons: Preference scores of 0.99 standalone and 3.84 with an ideal subwoofer are poor. High narrow-band deviations on-axis (0.938) and across the listening window (0.852) indicate pronounced response irregularities that can color voices and instruments. The fairly flat overall trend does not mean the response itself is smooth. A subwoofer or simple treble adjustment cannot resolve all of these problems. Discontinued.

AES InputNo
Amplifier Power60W RMS per pair
Aux InputYes
BluetoothYes, 5.0
Coaxial InputNo
Dimensions6.5H x 4.7W x 6D in
Drivers0.75-inch silk tweeter, 3-inch fiberglass woofer
EnclosurePowered 2-way
Frequency Response70Hz-25kHz
HDMI InputNo
InputsRCA, 3.5mm, Bluetooth
Maximum SPL98dB
Optical InputNo
RCA InputYes
Spinorama Preference Score0.99
Spinorama Preference Score with Perfect Sub3.84
TRS InputNo
USB InputNo
XLR InputNo