Abstract: We’ve recently reviewed a number of 2.0 computer speaker systems—compact, left and right powered speakers that sit on your desk. We continue this string of reviews with JBL’s Duet II, a follow-up to the original Duet from several years back. Product:Du...
Abstract: Short version: An alright set of $99 computer speakers that, while lacking a dedicated subwoofer, do produce good lows as well as good highs. Long version: The JBL Duet II speakers are good speakers. Really, they are. I hooked ‘em up and turned on Burn...
Abstract: So lets get the errata out of the way. Testing for the Duet II was conducted using a 1st generation iPod Touch, a 1st generation iPod Shuffle, a 1st generation Sony PSP, and a 13" Macbook. I tested the Duet II in an open room (both the bedroom and of...
The JBL Duet II speakers offer a cool, futuristic design that should blend with most desktop setups. Audio sounds very clear and open, and stereo separation is great.
The JBL Duet II desktop speakers have several cables that are tangle-prone and make for a messy appearance. Bass is deficient.
If youre in the market for a fun-looking, clear-sounding set of speakers for you office or dorm room, the JBL Duet II is a good choice.
Abstract: Available in gray with silver accents, the JBL Duet II brings Harman’s 40-millimeter Phoenix SE drivers into a pair or two modern champagne glass-style enclosures, complete with a six-watt amplifier. It’s a two-satellite system with no...
Abstract: So as we entered 2009, JBL released Duet II ($100) and Duet III ($150), completely redesigned sequels to the original two-speaker, dockless multimedia system Duet. Whereas the first Duet speakers were shaped like the elongated heads and necks of two a...
Abstract: JBL Duet Multimedia SpeakersFeatures of the JBL Duet Multimedia SpeakersThe JBL Duet Multimedia Speakers are self-powered speakers that feature neodymium magnets and JBLs Adverse Pressure Gradient port design to increase the bass response.The volume...
