Typical price: £400
What is it: High-end audiophile PC speakers
What we think: The ideal audiophile speaker companion, but not suitable for absolutely everyone
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 13 February 2008
Tags: Eclipse, Eclipse TD307PAII, London, electronics, engineering
We like:
Sound quality; design; customisable position
We don't like:
Inability to retain audio quality at high volumes
Also known as:
TD30II; TDA501II
You might also need:
Stereo audio cable, 3.5mm-to-3.5mm audio cable
CNET UK judgement:
The desktop speakers for the audio purist, but an expensive option. The inability to retain audio quality at very high volumes may anger anyone looking to invest in a powerful all-rounder, but audiophiles, home recordists and purists after sonic accuracy will consider this a good investment
Full review:
The speakers that came with your PC are likely to do the job of playing Windows error beeps satisfactorily, but what about when you want to fire up some Beethoven, James Blunt or Slayer? Continue Reading...
Eclipse TD307PAII History
4 Feb 2008 in Crave
Eclipse TD307PAII: Which came first -- the speaker or the egg?
With egg-shaped cabinets and the promise of audiophile performance, are these PC speakers the high-end answer to the rubbish ones that came with your PC?
Latest user reviews
Do you own this product? What do you think of it?
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?

Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest Accessory Reviews
Seagate Replica
Takes all the hassle out of backing up, but some will want more flexibility and storage capacity
Sony Reader Pocket Edition PRS-300
Our favourite ebook reader so far, despite lacking much of the functionality found in competing devices
Sony Reader Touch Edition PRS-600
Capable, and a good choice for students, but it's more expensive than rivals and the glossy screen is horrible
Amazon Kindle (international version)
Smashing piece of kit, but Amazon's digital bookstore just isn't ready for us to invest over £200 in
on Accessories
Pub fined £8,000 after punter pirates with their pint
A pub owner has been fined £8,000 after a patron downloaded copyrighted material while downing their pint. ZDNet investigates the legal grey area around Wi-Fi hotspots and what it means for you
More:









