I bought these speakers for my Audio-Technica LP60 turntable. Making a set-up on a budget, so I went with these speakers because of the reviews and because of the low price. The set-up was was easy and the directions were simple to follow. These speakers sound great for their price. I have zero experience with audio equipment, but I thought these speakers sound very good for the price. Saved me from spending the $100 on the Klipsch bookshelf speakers I was going to buy.

I have had Klipsch Promedia 2.1 speakers for my computer for at least a decade and liked them very much. But I recently kicked one of the cables and messed up the connector, so they had to be replaced. I checked on Amazon and found I could get this Logitech system, also THX certified, for about $60 less. I decided to give it a chance, and I am glad I did. I have been listening to music and am very impressed. I started out with several tunes by my fave-rave Richard Thompson, and they all sounded fine, with both acoustic and electric bass. I then went heavy classical with "The Miraculous Mandarin" by Bartok, with all that powerful orchestral bass, once again it sounded very good. Then to test the treble I went to "In A Silent Way" by Miles Davis, which has cymbals going almost constantly on "Shhh/Peaceful." The cymbals came through just fine, no worries here. But there are some ways in which it is clearly inferior to the Klipsch. First of all the wiring is clumsy. On the Klipsch the left satellite and the connection to the speaker output on your computer go to the right satellite, leaving most of the wiring behind your monitor out of the way. Only the right satellite connected to the sub. For some reason Logitech has every connection to the subwoofer, which means three cables snaking around the edge of the desk waiting to get snagged, instead of the one for Klipsch. Also, to my dismay, the pictures of the satellites online make it look like the satellites are a two-way system, midrange and tweeter. Not so, there is only one conbo midrange/tweeter in the satellites. The Klipsch had a midrange and also an electrostatic tweeter. Had I been aware of this subterfuge, I would not have purchased the Logitech. But then again, at this precise moment I am listening to Miles Davis and lots of cymbal work, and they are cutting through the mix just fine, so they did a good job with their combo speakers. Good speakers overall, they do justice to the music I am listening to, and they are much cheaper than the Klipsch. I do not regret the purchase, but I wish the wiring setup was less clumsy, and I am very irritated the satellites are designed to look like two way speakers, but are not.

For 15 bucks you cant go wrong. The sound is really very good, especially considering the small size. I have several other bluetooth speakers but none I like any better than this tiny little one. Well, ok, the "Klipsch One" speaker I own is really awesome, but was $300 and is 20 times bigger, so no comparison is really possible. This little Ewa is exceptional in every way for the size and price. Don't hesitate to buy one.

This is a great little speaker. Klipsch has a full line of bluetooth speakers. GiG was great when it came out but this one is far superior to that one. Groove is smaller than the KMC 3 or KMC 1. It is not as powerful as the KMC3 but real close to the KMC1. If you are going to take this on the road with you (which is what I do) it really is nice for hotel rooms, etc. It is a bit bulkier though than the GiG which is more ideal to fit in a backpack. And if you want to go all out the Stadium by Klipsch is like nothing else in a bluetooth speaker. That thing is a monster compared to any of their bluetooth speakers and delivers sound that is beyond belief. So it really depends on what your purpose is. If you want something that is going to fill your room with sound the Stadium is the one to buy. If you want something portable that provides great sound just for yourself the Groove fits the bill very well.

Was very surprised during tests, burn-in and installation, by the power and clarity of these speakers. They were installed with Klipsch AW-650s and seem for the time being to be superior in every aspect. A/B Test revealed these have way more resolution and bandwidth than the Klipsch.At the same time, they are easy to drive, with a small amp or multi-channel system.I also compared them to standalone UE Megablasts and there was no common ground.Considering switching my other pair to this model as well.

Incredibly clear, deep sound. It is the most important speaker of my 6 Klipsch speakers. Correction, equal to the sub. All, or most of the sound comes from this speaker when your not watching true surround sound on tv. Won’t disappoint.

I bought this as a replacement for the Klipsch 2.1 that I'd had for less than a year when the amp for the satellite speakers went out. I loved that Klipsch system, but for the price ($40 less) I'm impressed with this sound system. They're both THX certified, which is nice. Here's my comparison:The Klipsch seemed to have more volume to it. 1/2 way on the volume knob with 1/4 turn on the sub was plenty.The Logitech's amplifier is a little different, but I cranked it up right out of the box, and still no distortion. The sub's halfway point is plenty, but you can crank that up, and it still doesn't distort.The Klipsch seemed to have more of a Marantz-style richness to the sound.The Logitech seems a bit crisper on the high end than the Klipsch.The Klipsch's sub can't handle lower frequencies like the 7" sub of the Logitech can. Nice, rich, deep bass, lending itself well to games or movies.Bottom line. I hated having to waste $150 on the Klipsch to have it die a little over a year later. If I had it to do over again, I would get this Logitech and save some cash. It's handled everything I could throw at it and more. Great purchase!

As other reviews have said, the top platform is annoyingly small, but adequate for Klipsch S-51PM speakers. The speakers are stable on the stands, but could easily be tipped over if bumped. ONE IMPORTANT TIP: When assembling the stands, mount the TOP PLATFORM FIRST, then the bottom platform second. It's much easier to line up the two uprights with the top platform holes first.. then once that's done, they basically automatically line up to the bottom platform holes.