Audio Pro A10 Multiroom Speaker - Dark grey

Product Information

It may not possess the familiar chunk of some of the other Audio pro models, but that only works to its advantage, packing a powerful 52W amp and two passive radiators into its space savvy frame. Opt for one of the compatible brackets to mount this speaker up on the wall or even on the ceiling for a discreet audio setup.

Audio Pro has a knack for judging balance, as well, and the A10 reflects that with a sensible spread of detailed frequencies with nothing rolled off or over-egged. That means the A10 MkII, one of its smallest models, is a sleek and refined speaker that doesn't draw the eye. While the speaker grilles on the brand’s Addon range gave them the amusing look of a Koala bear, the A10 is less conspicuous and more elegant. Overall, I love the Audio Pro A10 MKII speaker, it is easy to link to my phone and has wonderful sound quality and would be a great addition to any home. His specialities include all things mobile, headphones and speakers that he can't justifying spending money on.It's available in light or dark grey, with the option of wall mounting, and supports stereo pairing and multi-room support with other speakers in Audio Pro's extensive range. We smashed out Danger Mouse's Cheat Codes and found the A10 MkII a perfect pairing with its mellow but full beats, giving the album a fullness that really adds to its relaxed lookout - that richness was repeated when we turned to guitar riffs and drums on rock playlists. If your goods develop a fault within the warranty period, we'll quickly repair or replace the item for you.

Set-up couldn’t be simpler: using the Audio Pro Control App to detect and group the speakers, play them together or assign each a separate L or R speaker role in just a few quick taps of your smartphone. The bracket fixture allows for wall/ceiling mounting in a position of your choosing, which can help create a more immersive and multidimensional sound.There’s nothing lightweight about the A10, but, understandably, it can’t give voices or melodies quite the weight of its counterparts. Joe has been writing about tech for 17 years, first on staff at T3 magazine, then in a freelance capacity for Stuff, The Sunday Times Travel Magazine, Men's Health, GQ, The Mirror, Trusted Reviews, TechRadar and many more (including What Hi-Fi?