Awesome Audio

The Bluetooth version of Bowers & Wilkins’ beloved P5 on-ear headphones. The P5 Wireless supports AptX for high quality streaming. Its battery lasts up to 17h and it comes with a 3.5mm cable so you can still use it even if it’s drained.

Developed by Rock Jaw’s head designer, Trinity Audio Engineering’s in-ear monitors provide high quality and durability at jaw-dropping prices. The mid- and top-tier models have filters to modify the sound. Check out Head-Fi’s reviews for more.

Combining ’60s retro style with modern tech, Electrohome’s clear- and bright-sounding Archer turntable folds into a suitcase for easy transit. It’s got built-in speakers, and USB and AUX inputs. Plus, it won’t break the bank.

UK premium audio maker Ruark is now offering its speakers in the US. The MR1 offer plentiful, natural sound, and pair beautifully with mobile devices or even a turntable. Handcrafted wood enclosures add to their substance.

The AK Jr. is Astell & Kern’s thinnest high-res audio player yet. While it’s not as feature-packed as its competitors – e.g. it doesn’t have Wi-Fi or Bluetooth streaming – it makes up for it with its great build quality and user interface.

A pair of Bluetooth earbuds and a mobile app that let you modify the sound from your surroundings. It can lower the overall volume or just certain frequencies, as well as equalize or even add effects like echo, all in real time.

Exclusive to Massdrop, the AKG K7XX is based on the K702 65th Anniversary Edition. They’re open-backed reference headphones with slightly emphasized bass, memory foam earpads and an affordable price. US only.

Bluetooth headphones that detect when you fall asleep, and wake up and automatically adjusts its volume, equalizer and noise cancellation settings. The soft and breathable ear cups make Kokoon comfortable to wear even in bed.

Marshall’s first truly portable stereo speaker has a 20h battery, a 4″ woofer, two 0.75″ tweeters, 25W amp, 3.5mm aux in, Bluetooth 4.0, volume, bass and treble knobs and the classic Marshall amp look. Drops 6/15 for $300.

Measuring just 1.26″ thick, and made from poured concrete, these wall speakers are truly a work of art. Each has a built-in amplifier and CD-quality wireless streaming. On display from 5/14 to 17, 2015 at the Munich High End show.

HearNotes use Kleer technology to transmit lossless audio from up to 50ft. away. They’re not the first headphones to use Kleer, but they’re the smallest ones we’ve seen. HearNotes also come with a wireless charging case.

The Monitor over-ear headphones have 40mm drivers, dual 3.5mm sockets for sharing audio, brass hinges that make them completely collapsible and treble filters that you can remove if you prefer a brighter sound.

AIAIAI follows up the TMA-1 with not one, not two, but 360 headphones. The TMA-2 has 3 headbands, 4 speakers, 5 earpads and 6 cables. Choose a pre-built pair or configure your own. Either way you’ll be able to swap its parts later.

Magzet brings Apple’s MagSafe tactic to audio jacks, detaching your headphone cable safely to protect your devices. It has two halves: one remains on your headphone cable’s jack while the other one goes into 3.5mm sockets.

The Instrument 1 is a USB MIDI controller that can be played like a guitar, violin, piano and more. Its pressure-sensitive pad and companion app lets you play multiple notes per string, trigger a different instrument per string and more.

Jake Mize’s Koa ply Bluetooth speakers have beautiful laser-etched designs. Each speaker has two 15W amps, two 3″ drivers, a 2200mAh battery and a 3.5mm aux input. Each variant is made in limited quantities only.