Testseek.com have collected 38 expert reviews of the Bowers & Wilkins Formation Wedge wireless speaker and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Bowers & Wilkins Formation Wedge wireless speaker.
July 2019
(87%)
38 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
The industrial design of the Bowers & Wilkins Formation Wedge is a 10 out of 10, as we have come to expect from the brand, Audio performance is on par with traditional form factor speakers, yet with the $899 Formation Wedge you get a design that fits into
While not really Bowers & Wilkins fault, AirPlay 2 can be a little glitchy. Starting up music can take a good few seconds to get going, which is a little annoying. I found myself wiggling the volume control in iTunes on my Macbook Pro or shuffling through
Great design paired with fantastic sound makes the Bowers & Wilkins Formation Wedge one of the best compelling single-speaker solution that I've ever heard. Perhaps more importantly, its deft mix of audiophile sound and innovative form factor is exactly t...
Abstract: Speakers have seen a massive overhaul in the last ten years, from being something that was only inside your living room to be in almost every room of the house. Whether its portable, networked or 24-bit compatible, there are speakers everywhere you look p...
Abstract: I knew the Bowers & Wilkins name long before I became an audiophile. To my eyes, the brand rubbed shoulders with the likes of TAG, BMW, Bang & Olufsen and Ortofon, to name but a few. I knew it to be an unalloyed luxury brand that specialised in audio.As I...
Published: 2019-04-30, Author: Jay , review by: stereo.net.au
I think that Bowers & Wilkins has a winner with their Formation suite of products. They are all well-designed and appear to be of high-quality construction, and a high-end whole-home wireless system will appeal to many.Naturally, it is the company's own W...
Sounds genuinely excellent, Very well made, Nice piece of design
Limited spec out of the box, Expensive accessories, No shortage of rivals
The world of one box speakers is enormously competitive at the moment. Respected Hi-Fi brands are spending serious time and money on developing them and their performance is a world away from what could be expected even a few years ago. The Wedge arrives...
Despite the fact that the Mu-so 2 has a greater array of embedded playback options and doesn't require a third-party subscription to reap the benefits of locally-stored music, the B&W Formation Wedge offers the kind of detailed, balanced, cohesive sound t...
Limited connectivity, Could sound more dynamic, A bit expensive
It will divide people with its looks, and it will exclude some people with its price, but the Formation Wedge is Bowers & Wilkins doing what it does best, delivering bold looks and bigger sound.These are the best speakers of 2019...
Published: 2019-06-22, Author: Simon , review by: stuff.tv
aptX HD Bluetooth, 24bit/96kHz DAC, Roon ready, Big, bold and subtle sound
Not cheap, Idiosyncratic looks, Lacks the last drop of dynamism
Nothing's perfect, and that goes for the Formation Wedge just as much as any other product - I think it looks a bit weird, and it might seem expensive at first acquaintance. However, it's a brilliantly accomplished illustration of just what a wireless sp...
Abstract: The £3,500 Duo is the most traditional-looking speaker in the series, and adopts the same 25mm carbon dome tweeter-on-top technology and 165mm mid/bass Continuum cone drive unit found in the company's passive speaker lineup. Matching support stands are av...
