The Sony ULT Field 5 is Sony's flagship portable speaker, and it's powerful. You can get it for $219 (originally $329.99).

At its State of Play event, Sony announced the Pulse Elevate, its "first wireless speakers" designed for PC desktops and other platforms, including Mac and PS5. The twist here is that they're portable ...

Sony’s new CS Series loudspeakers deliver solid home theater and music performance without breaking the bank. Perfect for budget setups and secondary rooms. There’s no shortage of “budget” speakers ...

Shopping for a portable Bluetooth speaker can be, well, overwhelming. There are so many options out there – and they come in all sorts of different sizes and shapes, with various features and ...

Last year, Sony rebranded its portable speaker lineup under the ULT umbrella with new models classified as either Field or Tower. The former are the more "traditional" Bluetooth options while the ...

Here’s a dirty little secret: Consumer electronics can be boring sometimes. Hardware scaling is hard and people love the familiar, both things that have a tendency to disincentive adventurous product ...

Sony's new ULT line of audio products is expanding with three new Bluetooth speakers and the new ULT Mic. The speakers are a nice step up from their predecessors. Executive Editor David Carnoy has ...

This article features deals sourced directly by Gizmodo and produced independently of the editorial team. We may earn a commission when you buy through links on the site. Reading time 2 minutes The ...

Unlock to see our ratings and compare products side by side Sound quality: Sony's SRS-XB43 had Good overall sound quality - this model reproduces music and dialog reasonably well despite the obvious ...

When used in combination with Sony’s optional SA-RS5 rear speakers and SA-SW3 subwoofer, the HT-A5000 serves up a theater-like experience without the hassle of wired setup. Immersive audio is ...

I've been a contributing editor for PCMag since 2011. Before that, I was PCMag's lead audio analyst from 2006 to 2011. Even though I'm a freelancer now, PCMag has been my home for well over a decade, ...