Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Peak power | 60 W Best: Devialet Phantom Peak power: 4500 W | |||
Weight | 2540 g Best: Philips BT2650 Weight: 0.21 g |
Low frequency | 32.0 Hz |
---|---|
High frequency | 27.0 kHz |
Peak power | 60.0 W |
Supported formats |
|
Number of drivers | 5 |
Height | 7.28 in |
---|---|
Width | 6.5 in |
Depth | 6.5 in |
Weight | 89.6 oz |
Docking station for mobile/Tablet | no |
---|---|
Radio receiver | yes |
Smart speaker (virtual assistant) | no |
Streaming standards |
|
Built-in microphone | yes |
Colour of product |
|
---|
USB | no |
---|---|
Other connectors |
|
AUX in | yes |
Bluetooth | yes |
Bluetooth codec | SBC |
Bluetooth profile | A2DP |
Bluetooth version | 4.0 |
Analogue 3.5mm input (Aux) | 1 |
Wireless network (Wi-Fi) | yes |
AirPlay | yes |
DLNA | yes |
Battery operated | no |
---|---|
Electric (not USB) | yes |
Designed to fill any room in your home with bellowing sound, Bang & Olufsen's Beoplay M5 speaker is big on bass and price.
Bang & Olufsen is a legendary audio company that’s been producing premium audio equipment since the early 1900s. We’re not talking Beats by Dre premium, we’re talking Ferrari premium. Much like Ferrari, they made their mark by producing goods which didn’t just border on art, but produced a sound that was unparalleled by almost anything else on the market. For many years, B&O wasn’t just best in class, they were in a class of their own. Today, the audio landscape has changed quite a bit. Consumers no longer need to invest thousands of dollars to get a high-quality audio experience.
During the summer holidays I had the chance to test the new Bang & Olufsen (B&O) Beoplay M3 and Beoplay M5 wireless multiroom compatible speakers to judge their usability, design and audio quality. While both were good I was impressed with one speaker enough to place an order for it, after the M3 and M5 […]
In gear this week, everything is (literally) shades of gray.
A pricey-yet-seductive multi-room speaker
B&O Play likes to do things in a Danish way. That's probably why the new BeoPlay M5 comes clad in a wool-blend coat, as if it could go camping in the hills
Get WIRED's verdict before you buy Bang & Olufsen's £529 multiroom wireless music system