Well-designed and incredibly loud, but audio just doesn't sound as good as we'd expect from an expensive 2.1 set.

Well-designed and incredibly loud, but audio just doesn't sound as good as we'd expect from an expensive 2.1 set.

sounds as good as my 9 piece stereo system, but it has a main plug that breaks very easyly, you have time to break it before the 14 day period of grace, & to break it you just have to plug it twice.

Great Sound Quality

Flaw in plug design

I bought these speakers 18 months ago for my computer and the sound is magnificent but after 5 months the on/off switch was making some funny noises and eventually a humming noise started. I got it swapped over through the store but now 18 months later my second set is now doing the same thing.

A great set of speakers. And they are seriously loud, I very rarely turn it up past the quarter mark for fear of annoying my housemates and my neighbours. It's worth doing every now and then on some of the more punchy songs though, because it would be a waste not to!

Ultra-thin TVs with invisible speakers don't sound very good, but Logitech has just the solution with its affordable Z623 THX Certified desktop 2.1-channel audio system.

Logitech Speaker System Z623 A couple of months ago I built a new desktop and decided that it was time to finally get myself a decent set of multimedia speakers. I ended up replacing the old two-speaker Logitech setup that performed way beyond its thirty-dollar price tag with Speaker System Z623 – a...

I recently purchased these speakers [...] and I couldn't be more happy! The sound quality is excellent, and the electricity capabilitis of 400 watts is amazing. [...] For consuming 400 watts of electricity, you're getting an awesome deal!

Awesomne sound & Killer Bass! BUT... The On/Off switch is faulty and causes a crackling sound when turned on. I need to press in & out 5 or 6 times before it comes right.

Computer technologies race forwards at dizzying speeds, but loudspeaker design hasn't changed much in the past 100 years. It's hardly surprising, then, that PC systems rarely include speakers, leaving you to choose your own or stick with your old ones.