This speaker packs a serious punch. The sound is crisp and clear and doesn’t distort when it’s at max volume.

now this guy is freaking powerful as heck, only grip i would have is the bass is kinda lackluster unless blast it high and or adjust the bass in a software program, but for outside ot even a pc at a low volume is pretty dam good

Oh yeah. These are good. Plenty bass. Can't beat it for the price. Name brand. They're lasting.

This is a powerful performance headphoneBut if you want that crazy thumping bass then forget it. The bass is soft and the overall sound quality is

Great sound, especially with bass that improves over ear buds. Only regret is that they press on my ears, not great for long sessions.

This is a $99 pair of studio monitors. Don't expect them to have "reference" quality as far as studio monitors go, which are a specific type of speaker intended to have a truly flat frequency response so studio engineers and producers can hear any changes they make to a mix precisely. The best studio monitors go for many thousands of dollars per pair.When I see a cheap pair of studio monitors like this, what I immediately think of is "flat sound". Many manufacturers will make a pair of small speakers that are pretty mid-rangey, without much bass *or* treble but also without a lot of distortion, shrug their shoulders and label them "studio monitors". Speakers like that are usually "fine" but neither do they have character (as studio monitors shouldn't) but they also don't sound very pleasing to the ear.These speakers *sound* better than most "studio monitors" in that they actually have a little bit of bass and treble and they're not intending - or maybe just not succeeding at - being truly flat. But if they're not succeeding at it, they're not succeeding in a pleasing way. I also have a pair of Edifier R1280T's, which are definitely *not* "studio monitors" and are intentionally trying to create a warm, bass-heavy sound, and I almost just bought another pair of those. I like them, for the price. But these Presonus speakers are not too terribly different, although they do have a little more midrange. But they also have decent bass for their size, and good treble. There's a good YouTube video out there comparing them directly, if you search both model numbers. Make sure you listen to it with good headphones, though.I'm using these as computer speakers and for $99, they blow away almost any other dedicated "computer speakers" (ie. advertised as such) in sound quality. And what is a computer speaker, anyway? It's just a powered, shielded speaker, which is exactly what these are. They're small enough to fit on the side of most monitors (the visual kind), or in my case with an ultrawide monitor, on their sides blowing *underneath* the monitor. And being basic black plastic with no speaker grilles, they fit the look too.There is no DAC in these - what do you expect for $99? - so you need to connect them with an analog cable to your PC's sound card or motherboard, but they come with that cable. Obviously Presonus knows that some people will use them for this purpose. They're definitely the best PC speakers I've ever owned, and I wouldn't hesitate to recommend them for that.Would I recommend them in an *actual* studio? As someone who's actually recorded music in studios... maybe? The definition of "studio" has changed so much these days, and maybe that's how so many manufacturers get away with labeling so many cheap speakers as "studio monitors" now. If you've got a MacBook running ProTools, then sure - buy these. They're fine! Maybe better than most. If you're at Abbey Road Studios looking to replace what you currently have there, then no.

Awesome gadget. Really wonderful bass and sound clarity connectivity is fast. Beautifully designed, slim n sleek.

Nice one but after listening to longer time it pains my ear