Back at the start of this year, I reviewed the excellent BlueSound Node 2, a superb little piece of kit that can turn any old-school audio system into a digital music center that can bring virtually ...

The Pulse Cinema’s analog RCA input and subwoofer output make it more flexible for home audio integration than most rivals, ...

Bluesound has unveiled the PULSE SUB, a completely redesigned wireless powered subwoofer featuring a 50-watt amplifier, ...

It has been 10 years since Bluesound debuted its Node wireless media streamer and to commemorate that event, the company has decided to release a limited-run anniversary edition of the device, known ...

The new Bluesound PULSE SUB is a completely redesigned wireless powered subwoofer featuring a 350-watt amplifier, dual ...

Owners of Bluesound NODE & NODE ICON devices can enable Dirac Live compatibility via firmware, with other products receiving the update later in 2025. High-performance audio is in high demand, and ...

They updated NODE streamer from Bluesound is a brilliant upgrade to one of the best streamers on the market. In the world of streaming, Bluesound is one system that offers a superbly usable ecosystem ...

The Node Nano is the cheapest Bluesound yet, but look out for the all-new Icon and its 5-inch screen. Bluesound unveiled three new streamers in its audio range on Tuesday: the Node Nano, the Node and ...

As one of the very first brands to deliver wireless streaming of hi-res music, we have plenty to thank Bluesound for. No, its speakers haven’t always been the most affordable or (let’s be honest) the ...

Bluesound, the Canadian hi-res audio brand known for its BluOS multi-room ecosystem, has unveiled a completely redesigned version of its compact all-in-one speaker, the PULSE FLEX. The new model marks ...

Bluesound, the wireless multiroom audio company that competes directly with Sonos, has three new options for adding hi-res streaming audio to existing hi-fi systems: the Node Nano ($299), Node ($549), ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.