Testseek.co.uk have collected 87 expert reviews of the Bowers & Wilkins Zeppelin Wireless and the average rating is 88%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Bowers & Wilkins Zeppelin Wireless.
November 2015
(88%)
87 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
88010087
The editors liked
Expansive open presentation
Agile weighty bass
Capable at high volumes
Killer hi-fi-like sound
Seamless
Elegant design
High-res compatibility
Generous connectivity
Iconic design but with new
Sleek lines
Spotify Connect and Bluetooth aptX support
AirPlay lossless through a dedicated control app
Superb bass response from a reasonably small cabinet
Five drive units to give all round audio experience
Stunning looks
Stunning sound
Stunning speaker!
Stunning stereo playback
Deep and throaty bass response
Beautiful aesthetics
Simple to use
Hi-Res Audio supported
AirPlay 2 and Spotify Connect too
Balanced
Detailed
Full-range sound
Very acceptable control app
All sorts of wireless streaming options
Revealing
Expansive and convincing sound
Ample streaming options
Useful
Usable control app
Sleek
Refined design
Robust build quality
Powerful bass
Clean overall sound
Rock-solid wireless stability
Sounds absolutely outstanding for a one box
Well made and easy to use
Decent industrial design
Sublime sound quality
Outstanding build quality
Easy setup and hassle-free streaming
The editors didn't like
Limited hi-res support
No Chromecast or UPnP at the moment
Not multiroom
As weighty physically as it is in bass
Pricey for its category (but it sits proudly at the top-end)
High price may put some off
No multiroom option
Still waiting for Alexa to be enabled at time of review
Setup a little trickier than the quick-start guide suggests
We'd like at least one wired source input
Not quite the stereo separation we were led to expect
Would suit an HDMI input nicely
Doesn't have the stereo separation it thinks it has
No DLNA or multiroom functionality, No Android app
With an improved design and mind-blowing musical performance, Wireless is the best Zeppelin yet – but those expecting multiroom or DLNA needn't apply...
With great looks and even better sound the Zeppelin is the ultimate Bluetooth speaker.Sadly, all this quality will cost you and at £499 there's certainly cheaper ways to listen to your favourite tunes.But, if your lucky numbers come up or you simply fancy...
The DT Accessory PackUp your game and the get the most out of your gear with the following extras, hand-picked by our editors:Mediabridge 3.5mm male to male stereo audio cable ($5.49)Astell & Kern AK Jr. Hi-Res music player 64GB ($399)Arrowmounts 9 Ft Cat...
The Zeppelin is the brand's biggest success story in the field though, and the new Wireless is the best chapter in it. Keeping the range's legacy alive, it combines fantastic sound with better functionality and even more seamless design. Want stereo spea...
Iconic design but with new, sleek lines; Spotify Connect and Bluetooth aptX support; AirPlay lossless through a dedicated control app; superb bass response from a reasonably small cabinet; five drive units to give all round audio experience
As weighty physically as it is in bass; pricey for its category (but it sits proudly at the top-end)
Bowers & Wilkins' Zeppelin range over the years has always impressed where it most matters – with the music playback performance. The British company is renowned for putting aside fancy gimmicks and focusing on the audio experience foremost. That's...
Great build quality and finish, Appealing unique look, Versatile streaming features, Well-balanced sonic performance, Strong bass response for its size
Capability to access local music server through the B&W Music app, At least one wired input
Abstract: The loudspeaker landscape is dotted with so-called classics. Legends like the Klipschorn, the Quad ESL, and the JBL L100 have remained in production for decades or enjoyed successful reboots not just because they appeal to our nostalgia, but because they...
Published: 2021-10-29, Author: Tim , review by: pcmag.com
Powerful audio performance with rich bass and detailed highs, Stylish, iconic design, App includes adjustable bass and treble settings, Built-in Amazon Alexa voice control
Stereo separation could be more pronounced, Expensive, Digital signal processing isn't for purists
The 2021 model of the Bowers & Wilkins Zeppelin speaker delivers wonderful, high-fidelity wireless audio from a strikingly designed enclosure, with built-in support for Amazon's Alexa voice assistant...
Splendid audio performance, Great Bluetooth range, with aptX codec support, Superb build quality, with an IP64 level protection from the elements, Terrific sound from a very small box, An IP67 rating means it'll survive a dunk in the pool or a day at the
No DTS Play-Fi support, When playing outdoors, it needs a vertical surface or two to deliver its best performance, Very expensive, No track forward/back buttons, AC adapter not included, No hardwired ethernet port, No wireless subwoofer option, No AC adap
This isn't a great speaker, but it is a bargain.This $100 speaker sounds like it should cost a lot more.Oppo's first wireless speaker is fabulous; it's a great value for the money.Big sound and a richly featured app will make this speaker the life of any...
Published: 2016-09-09, Author: Michael , review by: wired.com
The best highend wireless speaker gets a revamp, and the results are glorious. Loud, bright, and very natural sound with excellent bass. Connect via AirPlay, Bluetooth, or Spotify Connect. Easy setup through the app. Arresting design looks like the goddam
Very expensive at $700. Excellentsounding wireless speakers can be had for less. Swapping between input modes is indicated by an inscrutable, colorchanging LED. It sounds best about a foot away from the wall, so don't put it on a bookshelf
