This close up shows the 2" driver and 1" driver capable of delivering 6 watts and 3 watts, respectively. The satellite design has a small foot print, with the dimensions of 2.70"x 3.25" x 9.16". Most users should be able to find some space on their tables to accommodate its small foot print. The speaker connection type is composite/RCA type and plugs directly into the subwoofer. Measuring in at just 3 feet the cables to the satellites are way too short.

After several attempts I have determined that there is no possible way to be satisfied with these cables. They are about 3 feet long and I could barely extend the right satellite onto my table top. The control pod however, was sufficiently long at approximately 6 feet. The port used to connect the control unit looks similar to an S-video output.

Unlike most speakers, this set includes an external power brick; where many are integrated into the subwoofer making this sub weigh slightly less.

A nice feature found in this pair of speakers is the inclusion of some CD's which contain some music and a multimdia presentation of the speakers.

The subwoofer has a wooden cabinet made out of compressed wood painted black.

When I first fired up the speakers, I absolutely did not like output of my new CD, Five for Fighting's Battle for Everything. It sounded absolutely dull. The vocals were perfectly fine and it caught every note superbly, so I cranked up the bass knob on the control pod.

I had to crank up the bass all the way up on the pod to make it sound halfway decent. Finally, the playback sounded near perfect and the only thing left to do was to raise the Hz on the subwoofer to put the finishing touches to the music.

To test out how far the speakers can respond, I raised the control knob all the way, including the volume control found in Windows to see if any sound distortion could be heard. I am proud to say that no distortion was audible and these speakers volume went way beyond any of my expectations.