Logitech Z407 review: a 2.1 desktop system with a wireless dial
Logitech's 2.1 desktop system built around a compact subwoofer and a wireless control dial: 40W RMS with Bluetooth, USB, and 3.5mm inputs, tuned to add real low end to a desk without a receiver.
- Logitech Z407
- Logitech Z313
- Creative Pebble
- Edifier G2000
Updated 2026-07-24. Interest is relative search demand (0–100), not sales figures.
Logitech Z407 Bluetooth Computer Speakers with Subwoofer and Wireless Control specs
| Power | 40 W RMS (80 W peak) |
|---|---|
| Configuration | 2.1 — two satellites and a subwoofer |
| Inputs | Bluetooth, micro-USB and 3.5 mm aux (3 devices) |
| Controls | Wireless desk dial — volume, bass, playback |
| Satellites | Dual-position (upright or on their side) |
Manufacturer's published specifications.
More photos
Verdict: the Z407 is the easy way to put a real subwoofer on a desk. Two oval satellites, a down-firing sub, and — the part people remember — a wireless control puck that adjusts volume and bass from anywhere on the desk. It’s been a repeat favorite in the desktop-2.1 conversation for exactly that combination: honest low end plus controls you don’t have to reach behind a speaker for.
The specs that matter
Per Logitech’s official listing:
- 40 watts RMS (80 watts peak) across two satellites and a compact subwoofer — a proper 2.1 setup, not a soundbar.
- Three ways in: Bluetooth, micro-USB, and a 3.5mm aux jack, with up to three devices connected at once.
- A wireless control dial that sits on the desk and adjusts volume, bass, and playback without cables to the speakers.
- Dual-position satellites that stand upright or lay on their side.
What reviewers love
- The subwoofer earns its place — reviewers consistently call out real, controllable bass that small 2.0 sets can’t reach.
- The control puck is the standout: adjusting volume and bass from a dial on the desk beats fumbling for a knob on the back of a speaker.
- Clean, minimal look — the graphite oval satellites disappear into a modern desk.
Worth knowing before you buy
- The sub is ported and physical — you need floor or desk space for it, and it’s tuned warm rather than flat.
- Micro-USB, not USB-C — a minor dated touch on the wired input.
- It’s a desktop 2.1, not a room system — great near-field, not a living-room replacement.
Who it’s for
Anyone who wants meaningful bass and tidy desk controls without stepping up to a receiver-and-bookshelf setup — the Z407 is the popular middle ground between tiny USB speakers and a full stereo system.