Marshall - Stockwell II

Denon envaya 150/200/250, Sony srs x55, x77, Harman Kardon Onyx 3,4, Xiaomi Sound Move, Créative Sound Blaster Road 2, Marshall Stockwell, Marshall Emberton 2, Harman Kardon Go + play (the one from 2016), Riva S, Riva Festival, Bose SoundLink Max, Bogasing S8 Pro Max, soundcore x600, Doss soundbox XL, Jambox, Sony srs xb33. I made "widest immersive stéréo imaging soundstage" one of my first point when i buy a speaker, and i like to try the most possible. they have all différents sizes, from différents years ,but all of them have insane soundstage with great stéréo separation for the size. Seems that older bluetooths speakers was better on point than recents ones (except for somes).

Marshall stokwell 2 does

I use the Marshall Stockwell 2, Works pretty well. I play with headphpones most of the time though.

its way too expensive for what it is i do not recommend it. it sounds amazing in lower volumes and goes very deep but when you turn it up the magic goes away my clip 5 sounds louder. Even the smaller willen 2 sounds louder

They are the worst speakers for their price . At least in my country (but they look amazing and sound fine) i do recommend it if you dont care about the loudness (they sound amazing in lower volumes)

Too expensive for what it is imo

I have a Marshall stockwell II, works fine I also have a soundcore wakey alarm clock speaker, and that definitely has lag, so you’ll want to try any Anker model before buying it

there are a bunch of bluetooth speakers with aux in that might be ok, but you need to make sure you try them because their aux in port may have latency due to processing. i have an anker wakey speaker which sounds good, but the latency is terrible i use a marshall stockwell 2 because we have one around, the latency is fine, and it actually has stereo output, but there's gotta be cheaper ones out there

I have been really enjoying Marshall Stockwell II and Ikea Vappeby Gen 3 speaker lately. Both are super well tuned speakers, excellent battery life, negligible imperceptible lag and well rounded sound profile. You should check’em out. Ikea has 6 month return policy and Marshall has 30 day return policy

The Bose for sure! I have the sound link plus and it's been awesome, it's a little bulky but about the same as the other two. Battery lasts forever and the sound quality is awesome! I'd avoid the Marshall, I gave up on them after I went through 4 Stockwell's all with charging/battery issues.

I would strongly recommend the Marshall Stockwell 2. It's an amazing speaker for home listening at low volume. 

I've tried most of the speakers, the Stockwell have the best sound quality. But it won't go as loud as the more party oriented speakers. Also lack ip67 if you ever wanna go for a swim with the speaker or use it in the shower :)

- Stockwell II is far more portable (you can take it with you in a small backpack). Kilburn may fit in a suitcase, but even then I would think twice before taking it with me on a trip - Stockwell II has more accurate tuning: Marshall speakers fire from the front and from the rear, and apply some digital sound processing to the left and right channels to give a 360° perception of sound. Stockwell II does this better than Kilburn, see: Stockwell II: https://youtu.be/2RYtK6iuU2Y Kilburn II: https://youtu.be/g8W2nkZVVFU - AUX is useful when you want to connect a sound source that doesn't have a speaker, or it has a lousy speaker. Examples: -- Small FM / DAB radio (which usually has a tiny low quality speaker), to listen to a radio show through the Stockwell II. -- A portable MP3 player Finally, Stockwell II thanks to its sound processing and front/rear firing speakers, can be closer to the original song compared to other speakers that are mono. See here (at 16:40): https://youtu.be/2RYtK6iuU2Y&t=16m37s I don't own the Kilburn II, so I don't know how/if it also does this. I want to take the speaker with me when I travel, and also move it easily around the house. I do this with Stockwell II easily. So, in my case, I went with Stockwell II. If I just wanted a speaker that would always stay in the house, Kilburn II would also be an option.

It's because their design is broken in terms of acoustics. 360° is fine and all, but even marshall 360° speakers are more capable of reaching deep bass and impact. Their design is just not good acoustically and if they still keep going with the same route they will never be up there with the competition