Every Speaker With LDAC Bluetooth Support

A compact 772 g stereo speaker with pretty deep bass for its size, LDAC support and a 9-band EQ you can set for each orientation.

A 575 g IPX7 stereo portable with LDAC Bluetooth, app EQ and two full-range drivers with passive radiators.

Unique organic glass tube design vibrates to act as a 360-degree tweeter.

A 1.2 kg IP67 stereo portable with a 24-hour battery, a 10-band app EQ and a USB-C output for charging your phone.

A lightweight 1.1 kg IP67 speaker with about 19 hours of real-world battery, app-controlled LED lighting and Party Connect for up to 100 speakers.

A reasonably neutral 580 g IP67 stereo speaker with a strap hook for backpacks, USB-C charging and up to 12 hours of battery.

A 1.3 kg IP67 portable speaker with a 24-hour rated battery, LDAC support and orientation-aware playback that switches to stereo when laid flat.

A 590 g stereo speaker with IPX5 water resistance, a 12-hour battery and LDAC Bluetooth support.

A compact 1kg portable with IPX5 splash protection, aux input, LDAC/AAC support, Sony’s app, speakerphone capability, power-bank output, stereo pairing and Party Chain linking.

IP67 rated with dedicated per-function buttons.

Firmware 4.2.9 is a big improvement in sound quality over previous releases.

40W stereo with 3-driver layout (two tweeters + woofer).

A tough 3.3kg portable with IP67 protection, LDAC/AAC support, aux input, a 10-band app EQ, Party Connect, USB-C power-bank output and a claimed 25-hour battery.

An IP67 waterproof party speaker with full, warm sound, deep Extra Bass from twin passive radiators and up to 24 hours of battery.

A three-way, six-driver design (racetrack woofer, two midranges, two tweeters and an upward-firing driver) with 80W, Hi-Res certification, LDAC, a claimed 14 hours of battery and IPX6.

A 6.3 kg stereo party speaker with IP67 waterproofing, a 30 hour rated battery and karaoke microphone and guitar inputs.

30 hour battery life; 10-min quick-charge gives 3 hours.

A compelling large-party value at $648: 420W output, an IPX4-rated 30-hour battery, 360-degree sound, wheels and four carry handles at 22.8kg.

At $448, its 300W system with a 9-inch woofer delivers a notably capable party-speaker package: a removable 20-hour battery, IPX4 splash resistance, 10-band EQ and ULT1/ULT2 modes.

Dual 170mm square X-Balanced woofers deliver punchy bass extending down to 35Hz (-10dB) with MEGA BASS engaged.

Dual 6.69” woofers, multi-tweeter X-Balanced Speaker Units with rear tweeter for 360 effect.

20W 3-way speaker system with dual passive radiators, well-balanced sound (clear highs, detailed mids, punchy bass).

Deep punchy EXTRA BASS technology for party use.

Exceptional sound quality, powerful bass, vibrant multi-colored LED lights.

60W powerful sound performance with extra-bass technology for deep, punchy output.

A 29.6 kg stereo party tower with seven drivers, 25-hour battery life, LDAC support and mic and guitar inputs for karaoke.

Louder than the JBL Partybox Ultimate.

It can get slightly louder than a JBL Partybox 310.

A 4 inch woofer on a 60W amplifier and two 0.75 inch tweeters on 25W each, now with waveguides and a redesigned bass port, and Marshall rates it down to 37Hz.

A 5 inch woofer on a 60W amplifier and two 0.75 inch tweeters on 25W each, now with waveguides and a redesigned bass port, and Marshall rates it down to 36Hz.

Erin’s Klippel data shows a reasonably even midrange, spanning 2.8dB from 300Hz to 5kHz, with broad horizontal coverage for desktop listening.

A bi-amped two-way pair with a 4” long-throw aluminum mid-bass driver and a 1” silk dome tweeter per side, driven by 100W RMS in total (35W to each woofer, 15W to each tweeter).

Bass reaches about 60Hz at -3dB and 44Hz at -10dB in Erin’s measurements, notably deep for a 4.5-inch desktop monitor and well beyond the smaller Edifier MR4.

Erin’s Audio Corner measured useful bass for a compact 5-inch monitor, with F3 around 51Hz.

A true three way design with a 7 inch woofer and 4.5 inch midrange per side, rated down to 45Hz, so reviewers find it delivers real bass without a subwoofer.

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.

The median of 8 hobbyist measurements gives it a very good Harman preference score of 78 with a 1.85 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 0.5 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

The median of 3 hobbyist measurements gives it a very good Harman preference score of 78 with a 2.46 dB spread.

The median of 3 hobbyist measurements gives it a very good Harman preference score of 75 with a 1.91 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 0.5 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

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.

Wireless over ear headphones with active noise cancelling, Bluetooth 5.4 with LDAC, AAC and SBC, and a long 48 hour battery in a light 220 g frame.

Wireless noise cancelling headphones with LDAC, AAC and SBC support, Bluetooth 5.3 and a rated 40 hours of battery (55 without ANC), plus a wired option and a built-in microphone.

Active noise cancelling is paired with a long claimed battery life of 40 hours with ANC on and 70 hours with it off.

It offers active noise cancelling, Bluetooth 5.2 with SBC, AAC and LDAC for high-resolution streaming, a built-in microphone, and about 30 hours of battery life.

Strong noise cancelling, 30 hour battery life, LDAC support and multipoint pairing made it one of the most popular wireless headphones ever sold.

Active noise cancelling, up to 30 hours of battery with ANC on (40 with it off) and LDAC, AAC and LC3 support cover most wireless needs, and a cable can be used too.

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

Active noise cancelling, up to 30 hours of battery with ANC on and 50 with it off, LDAC and AAC support, and a wired option make it a practical travel headphone.

These true wireless earbuds score 80.4 for preference in the median of 8 squig.link measurements, with a 1.42 dB deviation that rivals good wired sets.

It is a true wireless earbud with active noise cancelling, LDAC and LC3 support over Bluetooth 5.3, and 6 hours of playback with 24 in total from the case.

These true wireless earbuds score 79.6 for preference in the median of 4 squig.link measurements, with a 1.37 dB deviation that tracks the target closely.

The median of 10 hobbyist measurements gives it a very good Harman preference score of 79 with a 1.48 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 1.2 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

True wireless earbuds with ANC, LDAC support and a very even tuning, averaging 1.55 dB from target for a Harman score of 79.

Mild bass emphasis, about 1.9 dB above target from 60 to 200 Hz, adds warmth without muddying the midrange, which stays within 0.8 dB of the target for a preference score of 78.

The median of 4 hobbyist measurements gives it a very good Harman preference score of 78 with a 1.69 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 1.2 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

True wireless earbuds with ANC and LDAC that measure close to the Harman target, scoring 77 across six measurements with a 1.7 dB deviation.

One of the smoothest true wireless tunings around: in squig.link measurements the deviation is just 1.7 dB with a neutral overall tilt and a preference score near 77, and bass reaches 20 Hz within about 3 dB of target.

Noise cancelling true wireless earbuds with LDAC and L2HC support and a balanced tuning that earns a preference score of 75.

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.

Tiny and light at 4.8 g per earbud with noise cancelling, LDAC support and IPX4 resistance.

True wireless earbuds that measure close to target, with a fairly even 1.73 dB deviation and a score of 74.

The median of 10 hobbyist measurements gives it a solid Harman preference score of 73 with a 1.84 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 1.3 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

The median of 4 hobbyist measurements gives it a solid Harman preference score of 72 with a 2.07 dB spread, and its mids sit within about 0.9 dB of target, so vocals and instruments sound natural.

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.

These true wireless buds offer active noise cancelling, LDAC and AAC support, Bluetooth 5.3, IP55 water resistance and 10 hours per charge with 40 total from the case, at just 4.5 g per earbud.

A smooth response in hobbyist measurements on squig.link, at a 1.8 dB standard deviation and a preference score of 71, with every band from 20 Hz to 10 kHz within about 2 dB of target.

Budget true wireless earbuds with LDAC, hybrid noise cancelling and about 10 hours per charge.

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

Themed true wireless earbuds with a dynamic driver and a planar per side, LDAC and noise cancelling.

Wireless earbuds with LDAC, AAC and SBC codecs, adaptive hybrid ANC and 10 hours per charge (50 with the case).

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.

True wireless earbuds with active noise cancelling, LDAC and AAC support, Bluetooth 5.4, IP55 water resistance and a rated 12 hours per charge with 48 in total using the case.

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

These true wireless earbuds pack active noise cancelling, LDAC for higher bitrate streaming from Android phones, and IPX4 splash resistance.

Active noise cancelling, LDAC streaming, IPX4 splash resistance and a claimed 10 hours per charge (50 with the case) make this a well equipped set of true wireless earbuds for the money.

These true wireless earbuds offer active noise cancelling, Bluetooth 5.3 with LDAC and AAC, a claimed 10 hours of battery per charge and IPX4 splash resistance.

Excellent noise cancelling and LDAC support made it one of the most popular premium earbuds.

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 a SINAD of 122 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 supports a long list of Bluetooth codecs, including LDAC, aptX Adaptive and LC3, alongside USB-C.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 123 dB, among the cleanest results available, so its noise and distortion are inaudible.

Audio Science Review measured a SINAD of 123 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 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.

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.

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 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.