Music

The KEF EGG Music System Review

Speakers have become an essential piece of furniture nowadays.  Whether it’s for use in your living room, bedroom or office we all want something that sits well within our room and compliments the space.  No longer is there a need for the huge hi-fi system of the past to listen to our music.  The advent of bluetooth and other digital technology means that we can stream things directly from a small but powerful speaker unit.

This week I have been putting the KEF EGG Music System to the test which is undoubtedly an iconic design but I wanted to better explore the sound quality.  It is available in 3 colours (white, black and blue) and has been designed with versatility at mind.  The KEF EGG works as desktop speakers, a sound system for your TV or simply as your main sound unit to stream and play your favourite music.  I set mine up with the last use in mind.

Once unboxed I noticed that the EGG speakers themselves are pretty heavy. I took this as a good thing as with the weight comes durability.  The system comprises of 2 speaker units which are paired by an audio cable.  One of  the speakers is the central unit (where you can plug-in usb connectors, a subwoofer and an optical input) and the other as more of a slave unit.  I found that the connector cable was not quite as long as I wanted meaning I could separate them across my room which was unfortunate.

I use my speakers mainly via Bluetooth streaming which does not produce the best sound quality when compared with the optical cable output but as most of my music streams from my phone, I just find bluetooth easier.  It was a welcome bonus to find both the usb and optical cables included inside the box however so there is no requirement to buy these separately.

At £349.95 the KEF EGG system is certainly not cheap by anyone’s standards but as far as the quality of sound and build goes I would have to say that they are entirely worth it.  Design-wise however I would probably prefer something a little bit sleeker.  The EGG shaped silhouette, in general, I do like especially the almost retro feel of it but I can’t help but be reminded by an old set of desktop PC speakers I had many moons ago.  That’s the only thing that put me off but I guess that’s more of a personal gripe.  With hindsight, the KEF Muo may have been a better fit for my needs as it is a great deal sleeker aesthetically. Maybe next time.

Discover the full KEF range of audio products at KEF.com

theeverydayman

The Everyday Man was launched back in 2012 and has grown to become one of the leading online men’s lifestyle publications. We cover all aspects of men’s interests and lifestyle, including health and fitness, travel, fashion, technology, arts and culture, music, grooming and cars.

Recent Posts

Terminal V Reveals Its New Glasgow Home for 2027

Terminal V has revealed the Glasgow site that will host its 10th anniversary festival, with…

1 day ago

Lush Spa’s Karma Ritual Takes You on a Journey Through India

There aren’t many places in Glasgow where you can go from the chaos of one…

5 days ago

Monterrain Tempo Trainer Review: The Verdict

I’ll be honest, until recently I had no idea Monterrain made gym trainers. I’ve always…

6 days ago

Sonica Glasgow Has Turned Pollok House Into an Immersive Sound Experience – Here’s What It’s Like

Pollok House has been given a dramatic makeover for Sonica Glasgow 2026, with the historic…

6 days ago

CHVRCHES Return With New Single ‘Roses’

CHVRCHES have returned with ‘Roses’, their first new single in three years. The track marks…

1 week ago

Apple Is Opening a New 600-Capacity Music Venue at Battersea Power Station

Apple is opening Apple Music Hall, a new 600-capacity live music venue inside Battersea Power…

1 week ago