M60

Just about everyone will work. It really depends on quality of sound you expect from loudspeakers (LS) and budget. You have to distinct two types: active and passive LS. Passive require external amplifier, while active have one integrated. I would suggest for quality of reproduction and build that y

Not op but that is an Edifier m60. Pretty happy with mine for its size and output (I’m just a casual user). But it can’t handle multiple aux input and Bluetooth input at the same time. If you don’t that feature it’s a pretty decent small desktop speaker

Those are good budget speakers, but if you have some extra cash to spend, I would highly recommend the Edifier M60. Comes with bluetooth/aux/USB-C connection, better audio quality, smaller footprint and overall more compact imo. They are not much more expensive either. Also if you’re like me and hav

Another Edifier suggestion could be the Edifier M60 (EAC YT review). Though, please note that all these small (and cheap) powered speakers are primarily intended for near-field listening. (At about arm’s length.) They might not be great at longer listening distances. Might do if you don’t push the S

Yeah, I am basically just trying to do forecasts at this point until I can pick up a measurement tool. It is a bit frustrating sometimes when you just want easy sliders to adjust how the speakers sound without deep diving into each individual frequency. I do like the Edifier M60 speakers (no subwoof

You have a lot of options in that price range. You can go for something like the Edifier M60, it has both USB-C and bluetooth, pretty big sound for the size and 3.5mm inputs.

Sound cards are pretty redundant here unless you’re doing some serious studio work that requires specialist input/output or software. If you’re worried about the slight hiss or buzz you get out of using the old 3.5m jack to run your speakers, just go pure digital. Something like the EDIFIER M60’s th