Отзывы о Колонка Creative T60 51MF1705AA001

Эта акустическая система обеспечивает реалестичный объёмный звук в играх и фильмах. Рекомендуется использовать со звуковой картой Sound Blaster X-Fi. Двухполосная конструкция передних колонок-спутников включает в себя высокочастотный динамик для воспроизведения детализированных высоких частот  и среднечастотный динамик для придания звучанию теплоты и выразительности. Дополнительная центральная колонка делает звучание более чистым и мощным;; звуковую картину довершают задние колонки-спутники и мощный сабвуфер в деревянном корпусе. Система Inspire T6100 идеально сочетается с настольными ПК и ноутбуками, предназначенными для игр и развлечений, а также обеспечивает превосходные результаты при воспроизведении MP3 музыки.Технические характеристики8 Ватт RMS на канал (4 канала)Центральный канал 18 Ватт RMSСабвуфер 26 Ватт RMSЧастотная характеристика 40 Гц - 20 кГцАкустическая система идеально сочетается с ПК и ноутбуками, предназначенными для игр и развлечений.Рекомендуется использовать со звуковой картой Sound Blaster X-Fi для получения максимального реализма и эффекта погружения в играх, фильмах и музыке.Каждая двухполосная передняя колонка-спутник снабжена раздельными высокочастотным и среднечастотным динамиком для детализированного воспроизведения и придания звучанию теплоты и выразительности.Мощная центральная колонка обеспечивает высокое качество воспроизведения диалогов в фильмах и играх. Объемную звуковую картину довершают задние колонки-спутники.Мощный сабвуфер в деревянном корпусе с фазоинвертором и кнопкой регулировки низких частот выдает мощные, детализированные басы - необходимое условие для увлекательных игр!Сама ими пользуюсь всё очень устраевает! 




Общее впечатление: Сабуфер просто оболденно долбит...

Разная акустика прошла через мой компьютер. В основном использовал для просмотра фильмов и прослушивания музыки. Посчастливилось послушать и это чудо. В целом звук хороший, но нужна очень плавная настройка. Люблю хэви и треш, на высокой громкости заметно, что захлебываются басы. Но в принципе для стандартной комнаты мощности более чем достаточно и "звук на полную" ни к чему. Если помещение позволяет к правильному расположению колонок, то габаритность несколько растворяется, а так: достаточно большой сабвуфер. Есть пульт, но лично мне не пригодился особо. В целом добротные и довольно приличные на вид колонки.




Общее впечатление: среднебюджетная акустика с неплохим качеством звучания

Фирму "Creative" считаю лучшей компьютерной акустикой. До этого были колонки 2,1 пять лет, работают до сих пор, но захотелось взять звук более расширенный. У колонок приятный взору дизайн, ничего лишнего, есть проводной пульт - это тоже очень удобно. Единственное, нет выхода на подключение наушников, но это особо не проблема. Для компьютера, на мой взгляд за такую цену, лучшего качества звучания не найти. При подключении к ноутбуку прийдется покупать внешнюю звуковую карту, к дивиди тоже нужны переходники. Колонки смотрятся очень симпатично, за полгода не заметила никаких изъянов в звучании, да и на полную мощность пока не включала, иначе соседи будут в шоке.


Общее впечатление: Отличное звучание за небольшие деньги

Удивлен уровнем звука - очень радует, раньше были z2300 logitech (оставил брату), сабвуфер думал расстроит, но нет звук чистый и мощный несмотря на диаметр динамика,...

Взял чтобы избавится в квартире от проводов. Слушаю музыку через ноут, передача данных по bluetooth идет практически...

Использую уже полгода. Никаких нареканий ни по качеству звука ни по качеству сборки. Для обычных юзеров с обычной звуковухой (не аудиофилов) мощность доверху. На средних можно...

В акустике я профан.Просто брал...

Всем советую...

Очень доволен акустикой!!! До покупки Creative Inspire T6160, купил SVEN HT500 специально для PS3, т.к. у PS3 только оптический выход. Sven'ом тоже был очень доволен! Но когда решил подключить Sven к компу, оказалось, что материнка...

просто супер за такую цену. это мои первые колонки 5.1, сравнивать не с чем... до этого были...

Пользуюсь 5 лет падали что хочь с ними не било все работает...

Качество...

в кармане было всего 3 тысячи, взял и не пожалел. взял за 2510, и на 500 рублей докупил удлинители на провода (убил недостаток)
хотите верьте, хотите нет, колонки использую как домашний кинотеатр. 2 колонки по краям моего телика 32" + центральная, а сзади меня стоят тыльные. теперь я лежу...

купил примерно год назад, как говорится "на первое время", с деньгами было туго и приятно удивился качеству звука...

Слушал колонки и в два раза дороже с худшим звуком.Отличный выбор...

The Creative ZiiSound 2.1 speaker system sounds fantastic and has an incredible array of connections possible.With any speaker system sound is always a matter of personal preference and taste, if speakers sound good to you, they are good speakers. It's always difficult to describe speakers so that somebody can make a good choice for their purposes. The next part to sound is what the speaker looks like and how easy it is to use. And finally cost comes into play. All things considered, this is an expensive, good sounding, versatile speaker system. It's possible to build a much better sounding less expensive system with a receiver and speakers, but it will lack the convenience, size, and connectivity.Sound wise, this is a very nice speaker system. As a straightforward wired pair of satellite speakers with a dedicated subwoofer, this system sounds really good. The sound isn't blow me away fantastic, but it does push the envelope on small good looking speakers that approach the bottom end of audiophile speakers. The highs are very clearly defined; in fact highs are this speaker's strong suit. With two 1.5 inch aluminum coned drivers per channel pointing directly at the sweet spot, the soundstage is clean, clear, and fairly well defined. A number of videos and lossless audio files had a whole new life of detail I hadn't heard before. The bass is kind of a different story. The subwoofer can rattle and rumble well at mid level setting (there is a crossover adjustment knob on the back of the subwoofer). Much beyond middle level and the bass starts to sound rubbery and way over driven. For music, this is really annoying. On the other hand, for video games this is probably all a good thing. Turned to minimum level, the speakers sound thin and tinny, not a good thing at all. The rubbery sound at really high level of rumble is physics just getting in the way. The amplifier is not big enough to move enough air in this small package (unlike the Sunfire subwoofers that have tons of wattage, huge speaker excursion, inside small boxes). The design is a front firing 6 inch speaker with two side facing passive 6 inch speakers (a good choice for a compact subwoofer).These speakers have an insane number of options for connectivity, speaker placement, and adjustments. It's almost mind numbing to try and understand all the options. The system can take input from, 3.5mm mini-jack to 3.5mm mini-jack (basically headphone output from a player), 3.5mm mini-jack to RCA line input, direct USB connection, Bluetooth, and apt-X adapter. The options for inputs are crazy. There is a really nice handy 3.5mm headphone jack that mutes the entire speaker system (nice for late night gaming).There is a funny little adapter included in this box that I almost blew off as useless. In fact this is the most amazing little device that takes this speaker system to a whole new level. The device is an iDevice connector that does apt-X. The improvement in sound quality with this device is nothing short of a miracle. Yes, any Bluetooth device can be paired with this system. And they sound really good. If you have an iDevice (just about every darn iPod, iPhone, iPad ever made by Apple), plug in this tiny device (about one inch square by half the thickness of an iPhone), pair it with the speaker system, and hello Nirvana. Sound is improved by a remarkable amount. Apparently this is a data compression system that allows more information to be transmitted over the Bluetooth bandwidth. The sound improvement is so great that I will never use Bluetooth connections again. There is a USB Bluetooth connector for computers that does not include the apt-X circuit, but allows Bluetooth connection for computers that lack Bluetooth.If you think this is a Bose copy from the pictures, you couldn't be farther from the truth. This system sounds infinitely better than anything home theater that was ever produced by Bose. The big difference is in the satellite speakers. These are genuinely good speakers (Bose uses incredibly cheap paper coned speakers in their satellites) with the top and bottom wired separately back to the amplifier (Bose two speaker satellites are single wired - both speakers output exactly the same sound). The drivers on the Creative system have beautiful rubber surrounds on the cones. Everything is covered or made out of spun aluminum - very light and rigid that produces tight accurate sound. Even the speaker edges are covered in aluminum.The oddity with these speakers, they are billed as 2.1 - or two channels of sound with a 0.1 or one subwoofer channel. The strange thing happens when this is wired to computer - the system magically changes to a pseudo - 5.1 system. Because the upper speakers on each channel are wired separately and they swivel, those top two speakers take on true surround channel duty. Granted it isn't as immersive as having physical speakers behind the listening position, they do a great job reflecting surround sounds against side walls an

I've been using these for a few months now, and overall I've been very happy with them. There were some things to work out in the beginning to get them to work with my computer, and I had to adjust to using the buttons on the control pod (they are contoured to the surface and right next to each other, so it's easy for me to push the wrong one) - but after getting past those issues, I really like them. The sound quality is much better than my previous two sets of speakers (ranging from $100 to $400 in cost, but the $400 set was purchased back in 1999 before such speakers got popular).I was disappointed at first because I was having difficulty getting the USB connection to be recognized by Vista. It kept reverting back to my sound card for audio, so the speaker system wasn't being used. After I went in and disabled all of the other audio options (for me, that was my sound card and integrated audio), the USB connection has worked flawlessly every since. I briefly tried out the bluetooth connection, and it worked, but I don't have a need for it right now.Just a note, which might be a "no duh" statement for some but helpful to others - the speakers are connected to the sub using wires. The system is called a "wireless bluetooth speaker system," and all of the photos of the system (at the time of this review) do not show any wires connected to the speakers, even though they indicate that they are playing music. Okay, so I'm a bit dense :), but I actually thought that maybe the speakers were rechargeable or something and connected wirelessly to the main unit. They aren't. The also use a non-standard cable to connect, so extending the distance between the speakers and the sub isn't trivial. At my computer desk, this is not an issue at all - but it's something to consider if you were planning to set these up in a different location.The sound quality of these absolutely blows away my previous set of speakers. To be fair, those cost $100 for a 5.1 system, so I would expect these to sound better. What really surprised me was the amount of bass. When I unpacked the system, my expectations dropped when I picked up the sub unit. It's pretty lightweight, and I had no hope that it would sound good. Wow, was I wrong. I could _not_ believe how much bass came out of it. I have the sub placed under my desk, which likely magnifies some frequencies, but even so - it's impressive. I used the dial on the back of the sub to turn the bass way down so that it wasn't overpowering. For me, I didn't need to use all of it's bass volume in my relatively small home office - but it will come in handy in a larger room like a living room.Now for the rub. I've waited to post my review to see if the price would drop. These were $400 when I got them, and they still are now. I highly recommend that you consider these, but I can't say that I consider them a good deal at that price. At $300, they'd be a good deal. At $200, I'd consider them a steal. Sound quality is great, at least to me. Connections are pretty good, but not complete for anything but a computer system (e.g. no optical connection that would work with a lot of TVs these days). The size is nice, and the system plays pretty loud, but the non-standard speaker cables might limit some placement options unless you modify them yourself.Pros: - Very good audio quality - Surprising amount of bass, which can be controlled on the sub module itself with a dial - USB and bluetooth connections - Large volume dial on the control pod - Headphone jack on control pod - Auxilary analog stereo input (3.5mm jack) on control pod - Stereo analog inputs on the sub moduleCons: - Small power button that is contoured to the control pod's curved surface and is right next to source button - No multi-channel analog inputs (the three 3.5mm jacks used by many sound cards), so analog connections are limited to stereo only - Non-standard cables used for speakers make extending the cables more difficult

Well, since I own two 5.1 speaker systems, I wasn't sure what to expect from this one. I was very surprised. First the hookup. From what was posted on the product page, I wasn't sure how I'd hook this system up. On my two exsisting systems, you have wires that run from the woofer to each of the speakers and these wires are standard speaker wire with bare wires at the ends that connect to the woofer. This system uses wires that ends in RCA type plugs that one plugs into the woofer. This works out pretty good if you have enough speaker cable to reach from the woofer to where you want the speakers to go. (I did notice that the front speaker wire lengths were shorter than the back speaker wire lengths so one would have to select a speaker placement that had this in mind. This did cause me a minor problem but it wasn't a major one.) I also wondered about how inputs to this system would work. On my other two systems, inputs are handled by plugging RCA type cables from the source to the woofer of this system. When I was considering buying this system, I couldn't at first figure out how the inputs were handled so I thought that the RCA to RCA plug route was how it worked. After I checked around a bit I discovered that this system truly is intended to be use with a Sound Blaster card as shown byu the way the inputs are dealth with. This system's input don't have plugs on the back of the woofer they just come out the back thru a gormet. The inputs end in 3.5 mini plugs that exactly match to jack on a Sound Blaster sound card. One covers L&R front, one L&R back, and one woofer and center speaker. This system plugged right into my SB Audigy card without any needed adapters. If you plan to use it with another sound card of some other output source then you might need adapters to do this. This sound is prety darn good for a system at this price range. I've own systems that had 12" woofers on them and while this system can't match them, it does a really good job or handling what I throw at it. In fact, it's just to loud if I turn it up too far! The only thing I've run into were a couple of settling in pops and a bit of static that was taken care of by making sure the inputs plugs from the speaker were plugged solidly into the sound card's jacks. (This was one the thing I thought I had a problem with at first when I first turned them on, but that turned out to be one of the plugs wasn't all the way in the sound card's jack. The only other thing that I feel needs to be mentioned is the location of the woofer speaker itself. This system's woofer speaker is on the bottom of the woofer's enclosure. So you really need to sit the woofer encloser on the floor to get the best sound, I minor point but I feel an important one. Also the woofer speaker has no cover over it so when handling it be careful not to touch the under side of the woofer encloser as you might damage the woofer. Overall I think a pretty good buy!!

I was given these speakers to evaluate as part of my participation in Amazon's Vine program. Although these speakers were given for review, there is no mandate as to how many stars they are given and my review is without pressure or bias. That said, this is my fourth speaker set through Vine and they were well recieved.Creative launched the ZiiSound T6 in November 2010. This speaker system works with all Bluetooth devices, has an easy setup and provides a few options other than Bluetooth for audio inputs. What you have here are 2 swivel type speakers on metal stands, with two speakers on each stand that independantly move to provide sound in all directions. Plus, you have the sub, which has the controls and inputs on the back.These speakers are solid. They are eyecatching and most importantly - they deliver a crisp sound with a kickin bass. The sub is enough to make you feel like the music is going right through you, even without the volume tweaked up. Creative calls this their "Slam" three-drive-subwoofer, which they claim delivers Low Frequency Effects. Well, it is nice. Really nice.Set-up could not possibly be easier. Your two swivel type speakers plug into the back with a nice, sturdy, dual RCA input cord. The swivel knob controller goes into the back, and has a headphone in jack as well as a few source buttons for easy switching. It also has a rear RCA input. They even threw in all the cables you would need. Some other manufacturers should take note. ;)My setup - I could not wait to test these out. I had been waiting for this system for a couple weeks and was so excited to put music on so I grabbed my Acer Iconia and used the audio out cables to plug it into the RCA. Yeah, I know I could have done the bt connection but I was wanting to read, first so the cable connection was the first thing I thought of. Put on my Amazon MP3 app and started playing my music. Of course I had to put on some Flo Rida to test out that bass. Had the whole house groovin to "Good Feeling" and the bass was crazy - I actually turned it down a shade so I could hear the treble, too. First time that has happened. For comparison, I have a Sharp sound system for my home theater and this little Creative set actually blasted me right out of my kitchen with as effective a bass as the larger speaker set. That was impressive. And it sounds a bit superficial, but Creative put in a nice user manuel in with the product, and everything was very well packaged.Everything has worked out so far in further testing - the bt connection between the Iconia and the system was just fine. The 3.5 jack is nice to allow me to hook up whatever I want into these speakers. The only problem I have is where to put these things in my home! :)Features (according to manufacturer's insert) :Swivel satellite top drivers for Surround or Stereo applicationsUSB 5.1 audioLow latency apt-x0codeAudiophile-grade satellite driversCreative Slam subwoofer with Low Frequency EffectsIR remote controlThere are a couple tiny nitnoid issues I have. Very small, I might add. One is that I wish it had an HDMI in, that would have been sweet since I would have been able to plug in my cable box or even put these on my DVDO edge. No big deal though, I am sure I will get over it. The other is that I feel the power cord is a teeny bit too short. For these small nit-noid issues I took off one star, but am teetering on giving it back over the next few weeks that I eval them. Other than that, I totally love these speakers.As with any of my reviews, if I run into issues or discover new positives I haven't noted already, I will be sure to update in a timely manner. I hope this review was informative and helpful!

The 1 star reviewers seems to be in need of an audiologist and a subscription to Mechanics Illustrated. Who whines about plugging in a USB, RCA, 3.5 mini, or power cord. Perhaps an English man servant is needed.I bought my set used for under 3 bills. I returned the 2 other brand names after comparing all 3 over a 2 day period. Both other sets were 3.5 bills. Creative was the clear winner. I've had no problems with operation of either Bluetooth or 3.5 mini. The Creatives sound bigger and are physically smaller. Subwoofers especially consume lots of current, how can anyone expect speakers to work with out a AC power source? hence a wire. Hard wiring speakers always sound better than wireless. How can anyone expect the nuances of musical transients, dynamics and the ambiance of the room, hall , theater to be reproduced honestly with wireless. Maybe in 25 or 30 years from now.This is the second pair of Creative speakers I own. The first pr. are highly portable and I love the way they sound, for their size. They're not wireless, they have one of those damn USB cables that I can never figure out which side is up.Sound can be a very personally objective choice. No 2 people, in the world, hear exactly the same way.Update: after about 3 weeks these speakers sound even better. Bigger sound stage and more depth. The bass has evened out as well and is nice and deep, love them.

This set of speakers puts out great sound. And that's really what it is all about with speakers, in my opinion. The small tower pairs are rather heavy for their size, meaning they likely have nice weighty magnets, which is probably why they put out good volume with crispness and clarity. The sub-woofer unit is a nice size, and likewise puts out a nice full bass that fills in the sound admirably. I love classical music, and this set produces wonderfully clear and full sound that has both clarity as well as richness and depth, and it also really pumps out the rock music or sings out the jazz.This set has multiple input options (the sub-woofer unit also doubles as the main hub and amp for the unit):*bluetooth (which produces a beautiful crisp sound for movies, music, or games)*USB 2.0 input*RCA inputs (meaning you can hook it up to your TV, current stereo system, a CD or DVD player, etc.)*Headphone/aux line input (via a RCA to headphone jack cord or via a headphone-style input jack on the control unit; this allows you to hook up non-bluetooth MP3 players, older computers, and pretty much anything that has a headphone jack)*The unit also includes a USB bluetooth chip, so you can use the bluetooth feature with a non-bluetooth-compatible computer system. (Also available for purchase is an iPod bluetooth adapter that likewise adds bluetooth capability to some older iPods and other apple devices that don't have it, though some older iPods, like my first-generation Nano aren't compatible.)The set is controlled by a round control unit that connects via a cord to the main sub-woofer unit. This has the power button, source button, and the bluetooth sync button, headphone output jack and headphone-style input jack, as well as a large dial that controls the volume, a really nice feature that makes for an attractive and functional way to control the volume and the other features of the set, but because it's on a cord, it can only be a few feet away from the sub, which might limit your placement somewhat. The speaker pairs are likewise connected to the main sub by RCA speaker cords, which are of a decent length, but they're not overlong, so again, this might limit your speaker placement somewhat. There is also a small dial on the back of the sub unit for controlling the bass level, as various songs or music types might call for a different recipe for bass fill, and this helpfully allows you to keep the bass from overpowering the music on tracks that have a lot of bass. The set also includes a remote control that controls volume, input, etc.In all, this is an outstanding unit with some great features and really outstanding sound. It has made even music that is familiar sound fresh and new, especially through the bluetooth connection, which makes for incredibly clear sound.

So in a speaker system like this, you've got two things to look at: the functionality and flexibility of them, and the sound quality. In th case of the ZiiSound, they land in two different places.For functionality, this gets five stars. It's very easy to set up: the speakers and control pod plug into the sub, the sub plugs into the wall. Now, just connect it to your sound source, which is done via USB, Bluetooth, or RCA cables (no optical input or HDMI in/through), and you're done. Computer or iPod doesn't have BT? No prob, they include two BT dongles - one for a USB port,and one for an iPod. Short on cabling? Again, don't worry - they include both USB and RCA cables. So on set up and provided materials, you really couldn't ask for more. One note though: EVERY picture of these makes it appear that the satellite speakers are wireless - they are not. I didn't expect them to be, but from the box you might be confused (particularly as the box has a sticker on it saying "Pure Wireless").Control is via a simple and nice looking round pod that sits on your desktop. The entire top spins for volume control - beneath that section are buttons for source and power, as well as a headphone out and aux input (via 1/8" mini jack). Again, providing great flexibility and an easy way to quickly connect an extra device.Sound, while not quite living up to the rest, certainly wasn't bad. They're PLENTY loud, highs were reproduced well, and the thing had a ton of fairly tight bass - a bit too much in fact: as another reviewer said, even at it's lowest setting, it had a bit too much, particularly if you are looking for true reproduction of source material.I compared the system to the set of studio monitors I normally use (I have a history as an engineer and producer and have used the same monitors for over 2 decades) and found them to be overly boxy - an exaggerated mid that I didn't personally like much at all. HOWEVER - no such complaints were coming from family members, all of whom were happy with them.But these weren't meant to be used to mix records. If you want something that's easy and flexible to set up that can be quickly dropped into a system and used via BT - this is not a bad choice. But if, like me, you value accuracy (or have made a record or two in your day), you might want to consider spending the $400 on a better pair of pure speakers and use them with an amp.So five stars for functionality, three for sound - and average of four. Cheat it up or down as you see fit, depending on your particular needs.

Unboxing these is a treat and set up is easy and straightforward. You just have to choose where the various speakers go. The issue, if any, will be in the software/hardware interface. I have found that my older Vista-running box had a few issues; the sound card doesn't seem to be able to run the entire 5.1 speaker system so that there are a few glitches: sound will only come out of the smallest pair of speakers, etc. I think it also depends on the multimedia application you're using in addition to the sound card.Nevertheless, when I was able to figure out the proper combination, the quality of sound is very good. It's not the best I've ever heard, but that was with some really expensive Bang & Olufsen speakers. One other problem: running the speaker wires around the room. Like me, you'll have to live with trailing long, tiny black speaker wires and hopefully not tripping over them. If you can hide those in a creative way, you'll really like this set from Creative. 4 stars.