OrtizanC7 Dual-Mode 2.0 Studio Monitors, Active Monitor Speakers for Near Field Music Production, Bluetooth 5.3 Wireless Computer PC Monitor Gaming Bookshelf Speakers(Pair, Black)

Bought these the other day and, so far, I'm more than pleased. For the price, I think they match up very well with speakers costing much more. It seems they retail for 89.00 and I got them for 59.00. I listen to them while working and do the following: bluetooth from my android phone to the speakers, streaming Apple Music. At the same time, I bluetooth my phone to open ear earbuds to handle phone calls. When a call comes in, the music through the speakers stops and I field the call. When I hang up, the music resumes. It works superbly. I discovered that if I want the music coming through the speakers, I bluetooth to the earbuds first, then bluetooth to the speakers. I was a bit skeptical about the sound quality I would receive from the speakers while bluetoothing music, but it is outstanding. The bass response is more than adequate. No need for a sub. I also have them wired to my PC and the sound is excellent. I can bluetooth from my PC to the speakers, but there is really no need to that with them being wired to the PC. I love the volume control on the front of the right speaker. Not all speakers similar to these have that. I used some small rubber mats to angle the speakers up towards my ears while sitting at the desk. The manual leaves a bit to be desired, but that is a small complaint. For instance, it's not readily apparent how to change modes from bluetooth to wired. I figured out that to do that, you push in the volume button and hold it until it changes modes. A female voice announces the change in modes. In conclusion, these are an outstanding value and I believe they would compare very, very well to more expensive options on the market. Hopefully my satisfaction with them will continue for a long time. I highly recommend these little jewels. It certainly appears they are everything I need and then some.

I have a music production set up at home on my desktop computer. I have much more expensive monitors with that set up. Recently I bought a mini computer for making music easily in different places on a desk (mainly to have something set up on my work from home desk when work is slow). I ended up purchasing these monitors because I got tired of only being able to use headphones. I wanted a smaller pair of monitors that sounded okay and fitt my limited desk space, and I didn't want to pay a lot. These fit the bill for my scenario. Inexpensive, easy to set up with a few options for audio connections, clean look, small footprint. I think they are worth the price and the sound is decent (I have not attempted any pro level mixing. These were mainly just to have non headphones audio).The quirk here is how the volume button functions. Instead of a smooth change in volumes, the knob clicks and jumps decibels. I think this is the intended function, not an issue. But there is a point where I turn the knob intending to turn it up a little, but one click ends up being too loud. It's minor enough that for my use case, I can look passed it, but it might be worth thinking about if your use case is different.

I tried to post a video but for some reason it wouldn't load 🤔But like others have said.... these actually sound pretty darn good for the size that they are. I didn't want to spend $200++ yet for some monitors and just wanted something small but with clean sound and packed a little punch on the low Bass end. These have succeeded for the price I paid for them. They look clean, nice build quality with Bass & Treble adjustments on the back to really make the sound how you want it. Plus multiple ways to connect it to anything.The volume knob doesn't spin Up/Down with a smooth transition. Instead it "clicks" per +/- which others have mentioned. Luckily it doesn't bother me because I use them with my Pioneer DJ controller so use the master volume on that and leave the speakers set at a specific spot and don't adjust it any further.Otherwise 🖐 ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Surprisingly usable as desktop monitors after manual adjustment. With bass set to –2 and treble to +2, the Ortizan C7 delivers a fairly flat and balanced sound, especially in the mids. Sub-bass extends to ~30 Hz, and treble regains clarity without harshness.They lack DSP calibration, but with proper positioning and EQ, they’re suitable for rough mixing, voice editing, or mobile setups. Imaging is decent for a single-unit stereo speaker.Not true studio monitors—but with tuning, they offer remarkable accuracy for the price.

I received a pair of Ortizan C7 speakers yesterday, but I am ready to sing their praises. The sound that they produce is clear and powerful. These seem like an excellent set of desktop speakers.There are a wide variety of speakers available for a similar price, or more. Here are the features which attracted me:USB-C input rather than a USB-A, or gods forbid, a Mini USB, input. Also dual RCA audio input or Bluetooth.Bass and Treble adjustments. I'm not going to use these much, but having the option is nice.Front facing volume knob, aux input, and headphone jack.There is no remote, nor need for one for desktop applications; so it will never be lost! Nonetheless, be sure to read the functional description of the mode/volume/mute knob.Also of note:The online photos have very high contrast; the actual speakers look better than the photos.The cable from the right (master) speaker to the slave is only 48" long. Fortunately, it uses a standard RCA plug and can be easily extended with a male-female cord. The cable is permanent attached to the left-hand speaker and cannot be replaced (a minor flaw). The power cord is also a little shorter than one might expect, but there is no external power brick. (Yeah!)Switching between inputs is quick and accomplished by pressing the front volume knob.Build quality seems quite good.I don't claim to be an audiophile, but the the sound using Bluetooth or USB seems excellent. I have not tried the analog input.