I was a dj and sound is important to me. I hate tinny little speakers. This thing sounds great. We played a variety of music at the pool and every song sounded great. This is our 2nd. The smaller one is now in my truck because my GMC bluetooth won't play audiobooks.

I'm on my third pair of these speakers, now. I have a set on my desk at home, and I'm buying a *second* pair for my other desk. I've also got a set in the studio, where we mix for our twice-weekly live stream.The smaller speakers (that are sold in pairs) have RCA and 1/4" inputs on the back, and they're small enough to fit in most computer setups with ease. They sound good, and when you pair it with a subwoofer, they're great for computer systems and small studio setups.

Great design. Sounds very good, fills the whole backyard with sound regardless of where we're sitting. Using a 100 watt amp to power two of these speakers and apple airport express to stream music from. iTunes. Simple setup that works good and can control from iPhone or other i device.

These are very sturdy and look great. They don't take up a lot of room and look very sleek in the corners. Only drawback is on our speakers, removing the adhesive pad under the speaker leaves an exposed sticky spot. We left the tape covered, but now you can see the yellow paper.

This the best speaker I have ever had ... My family used it to play music at a private ceremony near the ocean ... I clipped it to my belt, and we heard the music so well, even with the sound of the waves ... I have had other speakers ... none has worked as well as this speaker.

Great sound! Actually too good for my current living environment. I have a very tolerant downstairs neighbor. Luckily, he isn't home too much on the weekends, but Logitech did think ahead with a great BASS volume knob, independent of the main volume.One other thought, with some of the high end BOSE satellite systems sitting just down the row from this one. When I looked at it at Fry's before buying, the salesman admitted "this is the one we crank up at night as we're cleaning the department - We love these speakers!"

Would totally buy again. I had some larger Polk bookshelf speakers on some flimsy post bookshelf speaker mounts and with the crazy dogs I was always fearful they'd be knocked over. Since we do have dogs I did end up drilling into the bottom of the mount and speaker to secure them to the stand. I also installed the "carpet feet" even though we have tile so that if there is an "accident" from the pups the stands do not get ruined.

Decent sounding desktop computer speakers. We've bought several sets of these for the office, as replacements are needed for the old speaker sets. I've had a couple of these sets over the years go bad, they might start popping or die altogether after awhile. This is a rare occurrence, though. They sound good, have a smooth sound and are adequate for previewing audio for our radio station work. Obviously they are not high power, or super-high fidelity, but, for the price, they are clean-sounding and distortion-free when driven correctly and have good tonal balance throughout the audio range. They are easy to set up with your sound card and provide tone and volume controls along with a headphone jack for the announcers to preview their ads, voice tracks, etc. There are lots of cheaper speakers on the market, but the T20's are the best value when it comes to performance verses size of the speakers. The package doesn't take a lot of desktop space and are contemporary-looking enough to fit in with our recently remodeled studios. I think you'll be pleased with them if all you're looking for is a basic speaker set that has decent performance. They work well in a high-RFI environment, if that's a problem for radio stations with an AM transmitter in their back yard. We work in the shadow of 1,000 Watts AM RF every day and the speakers exhibit no squealing or buzzing and other racket. In fairness, most of the studio is in a Faraday cage made of chicken wire in the walls, but even that isn't perfect. We do have RFI in other areas of the studio where KVMs operate, so there is some RFI leaking into the building. The speakers are still performing well despite this.