Edifier M60 review: hi-res desktop sound in a small footprint
Edifier's compact take on a hi-res desktop system: a 3-inch mid-bass and a silk-dome tweeter in each cabinet, 66W total with Bluetooth 5.3 LDAC and USB-C, angled up on included aluminum stands.
- Edifier M60
- Audioengine A2+
- Creative Pebble Pro
- Edifier G2000
Updated 2026-07-24. Interest is relative search demand (0–100), not sales figures.
Edifier M60 Multimedia Speaker specs
| Power | 66 W RMS total |
|---|---|
| Drivers | 3-inch aluminum mid-bass + 1-inch silk-dome tweeter, per cabinet |
| Inputs | USB-C (24-bit/96 kHz) and 3.5 mm aux |
| Wireless | Bluetooth 5.3 with LDAC |
| Width | 100 mm per speaker |
| Stands | Angled aluminum, included |
Manufacturer's published specifications.
More photos
Verdict: the M60 is a lot of speaker packed into a 100mm-wide cabinet. A proper two-way design — 3-inch mid-bass plus a 1-inch silk-dome tweeter — with hi-res support over both USB-C and LDAC Bluetooth, and angled aluminum stands in the box. It’s the compact desktop set that keeps coming up when people want the Edifier sound without a bookshelf footprint.
The specs that matter
Per Edifier’s official listing:
- 66W RMS total from a 3-inch aluminum mid-bass driver and a 1-inch silk-dome tweeter per cabinet — an actual two-way, not a single full-range.
- Hi-Res Audio and Hi-Res Wireless — 24-bit/96kHz over USB-C and LDAC over Bluetooth 5.3.
- USB-C and 3.5mm aux inputs, with the DAC handling bit-perfect conversion.
- Included angled aluminum stands that tilt the cabinets up toward the listener and reduce desktop reflections.
- Just 100mm wide per speaker, to save desk space.
What reviewers love
- Punches above its size — reviewers are consistently surprised by the scale and clarity from such a small cabinet.
- The stands and finish feel a tier above the price, and the up-angle helps on a desk.
- Flexible hi-res inputs — LDAC and USB-C cover both wireless and wired-quality listening.
Worth knowing before you buy
- Still a compact 2.0 — deep bass eventually wants a subwoofer; it’s tuned full but not floor-shaking.
- Newer to the market (2024) — a strong first-year favorite rather than a decade-proven default.
- Touch controls take a moment to learn versus a physical knob.
Who it’s for
Anyone who wants genuinely good, hi-res-capable desktop sound in the smallest sensible footprint — the M60 is the compact-but-serious pick, and one of the fastest-rising favorites in the category.