Edifier Online Store via Amazon has
Edifier MR3 Bluetooth 5.4 Powered Studio Monitor Speakers (Pair, White) for
$99.98.
Shipping is free.
Note: Offer is available for a limited time only as a Lightning Deal.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for finding this deal.
Features:- Hi-Res Audio certified with flat 52 Hz to 40 kHz frequency response
- Multiple inputs including balanced TRS, RCA, AUX, Bluetooth multipoint, and headphone out
- 18W x2 RMS output with peak SPL up to 92.5 dB
- 3.5" mid-low drivers and 1" tweeters for balanced sound reproduction
- Music, Monitor, and Custom sound modes with EQ control via EDIFIER ConneX app
- MDF cabinet reduces resonance for monitoring, editing, and everyday listening
Top Comments
You can ignore the knucklehead audiophiles in the comment sections. if a speaker doesn't cost above $1000 then they're automatically trash. nobody taught these knuckle draggers that you're supposed to think with your brain instead of your ego. Also they should have their hearing checked out because most of them are deaf from blasting bass through they're thick skulls.
believe it or not, but with modern technology developed in the 1920's you can change the sound of speaker. it's called an equalizer. I've got these speaker connected to my pc and i've ran them through the on board EQ which is what you're supposed to do unless you're an imbecile like the people saying these speakers sound muddy. Out of the box they do, that's why they have a treble and bass knob in the back so you can adjust the sound.
through bluetooth these speakers aren't very loud, you'll get about half the output of using an analog signal. Audio Through USB-C to 3.5mm jack will also give you about half the volume. If you want the best sound then you're gonna have to have an analog to RCA connection which is included in the package.
If you watch youtube video's on these speakers you'll get the real information. These speakers are flat so they mimic monitors. If you want to use them for music or TV then you EQ Them which is easy since edifier has an APP that lets you do that. Go get some headphones and go to youtube to hear audio demonstration of these speakers they sound great.
They're not meant for Parties or for DJ work. They're meant for small rooms, playing video games and listening to music in the back ground while you study or do house work. these wouldn't work too good in open environments like garage's or patio's. for that you Need loudness and larger speakers. maybe 5 to 6 inches.
With the money you save buying these speakers at $100 you can also buy a decent $200 sub woofer and really get a great sound. that's the main comment made on the youtube video's and they're correct.
I hope i didn't trigger you "audiophiles" too bad. I wish you the best of time listening to your LP records on $5000 speakers all alone in your incel cave.
Community Reviews
Edifier's MR3 comes across as a compact desktop speaker pair that can sound very good for the price when paired with the right connection and, ideally, a subwoofer. The bass, mids, and highs are praised in a small to medium room, and the included RCA connection and Edifier app EQ make tuning easier. Sound quality can improve a lot with a better DAC or analog input, while Bluetooth and USB C to 3.5 millimeter are reported to play quieter. The main drawback is limited low end from the 3.5 inch drivers, so the setup works best as a 2.1 system rather than a full bass solution.
Common Questions (5)
They can sound fine on their own for small-room listening, but several comments say the 3.5" drivers do not deliver much bass and benefit from a subwoofer. Adding a sub turns them into a much stronger 2.1 setup, especially for music, games, or desktop use.
They can sound muddy with some connections or straight out of the box, especially with weaker DACs or default settings. Using a better DAC, the included EQ controls, or the Edifier app can improve clarity and make them sound much better.
Analog RCA is reported to give the best output, while Bluetooth and USB-C-to-3.5mm can play at about half the volume. The package includes an analog-to-RCA connection, and the speakers can also be EQ'd through the Edifier app.
Yes, but the amp is in the right speaker, so a speaker wire must run between the two units. That extra cable can be awkward to hide under a desk or carpet, so raceways or careful cable routing help keep the setup tidy.
The white version is described as visually busier because it combines white, black, and bronze accents. The black version is considered cleaner-looking, and it was reported back in stock at the same sale price.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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27 Comments
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You can ignore the knucklehead audiophiles in the comment sections. if a speaker doesn't cost above $1000 then they're automatically trash. nobody taught these knuckle draggers that you're supposed to think with your brain instead of your ego. Also they should have their hearing checked out because most of them are deaf from blasting bass through they're thick skulls.
believe it or not, but with modern technology developed in the 1920's you can change the sound of speaker. it's called an equalizer. I've got these speaker connected to my pc and i've ran them through the on board EQ which is what you're supposed to do unless you're an imbecile like the people saying these speakers sound muddy. Out of the box they do, that's why they have a treble and bass knob in the back so you can adjust the sound.
through bluetooth these speakers aren't very loud, you'll get about half the output of using an analog signal. Audio Through USB-C to 3.5mm jack will also give you about half the volume. If you want the best sound then you're gonna have to have an analog to RCA connection which is included in the package.
If you watch youtube video's on these speakers you'll get the real information. These speakers are flat so they mimic monitors. If you want to use them for music or TV then you EQ Them which is easy since edifier has an APP that lets you do that. Go get some headphones and go to youtube to hear audio demonstration of these speakers they sound great.
They're not meant for Parties or for DJ work. They're meant for small rooms, playing video games and listening to music in the back ground while you study or do house work. these wouldn't work too good in open environments like garage's or patio's. for that you Need loudness and larger speakers. maybe 5 to 6 inches.
With the money you save buying these speakers at $100 you can also buy a decent $200 sub woofer and really get a great sound. that's the main comment made on the youtube video's and they're correct.
I hope i didn't trigger you "audiophiles" too bad. I wish you the best of time listening to your LP records on $5000 speakers all alone in your incel cave.
I do use the Peace app for EQing my headphones with my PC (HD 560S and even the Galaxy Buds FE) but there was a known database of settings and I just looked at those and copied them. There was nothing for desktop speakers, though.
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