Marshall Home Speaker Drops to All-Time Low at 40% Off, Now Far Cheaper Than Sonos and Bose Rivals - Kotaku

"The market for home speakers is full of great options from Sonos, Bose and Samsung - all of them offering solid audio quality and smart features to merit their pricing. However, if you need a high-end speaker that doubles as a conversation piece through distinctive retro aesthetics inspired by classic guitar amplifiers, nobody pulls this vision off better than Marshall."

"The iconic brand has successfully translated their legendary amplifier design language into Bluetooth speakers that look like miniature versions of the amps that powered rock history. At $179, down from $299, the Acton III has reached an all-time low price on Amazon for Black Friday and delivers on that signature Marshall sound that made them legends in professional audio."

"The third-generation design expands the stereo soundstage beyond earlier Acton models through revised driver placement and acoustic tuning that creates wider sound dispersion throughout your listening space. This engineering delivers immersive audio where instruments and vocals occupy distinct positions across the sound field rather than collapsing into a narrow center channel. The Marshall signature sound emphasizes clarity across all frequencies while maintaining the punchy, dynamic character that made their amplifiers famous among musicians who demanded both power and precision."

Marshall’s Acton III adapts the brand’s iconic guitar-amplifier aesthetic into a compact Bluetooth speaker that doubles as a visual centerpiece. The speaker is on sale for $179, down from $299, and reproduces the brand’s signature sound with balanced frequency response and punchy dynamics suitable for rock, jazz, classical, and electronic music. The third-generation design widens the stereo soundstage through revised driver placement and acoustic tuning, placing instruments and vocals in distinct positions across the field. Next-generation Bluetooth 5.2 adds futureproofing for emerging codecs, lower latency, and improved multi-device handling.

Read at Kotaku