The Pebble X Plus is Creative Labs top-tier SKU of their Pebble line of speakers. Featuring 2.75'' drivers, a dedicated compact subwoofer, an array of customisable RGB lights and options for both wire ...

Audio for the home and your PC setup can produce some complex and large speaker systems that can quickly become overwhelming. Creative Labs has a solution with its Pebble Nova, a small but high-end ...

At $279.99, the Creative Pebble Nova desktop speakers feature coaxial drivers with both wireless and wired connectivity. With its angled design and solid audio performance, the Pebble series has a ...

The Creative Pebble Nova resembles its predecessors with orb-like speaker cabinets, if you can even call the little Death Star bodies of these speakers cabinets. At $279.99, it largely diverges from ...

In the vast, wild world of audio tech, giants often overshadow the little guys. This is what makes Creative’s Pebble series so unique. They are the little speakers that could, both literally and ...

Laptop speakers don’t always deliver stellar audio. Desktop PC speakers are even worse. The solution is to add a desktop speaker system to take over audio duty from those built-ins. And with Bluetooth ...

Creative Technology has expanded its Pebble series with the introduction of the Creative Pebble X and Creative Pebble X Plus. Featuring an RMS power of up to 30W and peak power of up to 60W, ...

The Creative Pebble Nova is a large, versatile speaker with a clear and vibrant sound. Creative’s speaker lineup consists of speakers with very fine sound quality that represent good value for money.

Computer speakers are the unsung heroes of the audio world, dutifully spitting out audio that’s often better than the sometimes aggressively bad speakers built in to your monitor, desktop or laptop, ...

Creative’s Pebble speakers have carved out a reputation for themselves as great sounding speakers. The Creative Pebble X fits into the lineup as an affordable sub-$100 option ($90) and, while it may ...

I've been a contributing editor for PCMag since 2011. Before that, I was PCMag's lead audio analyst from 2006 to 2011. Even though I'm a freelancer now, PCMag has been my home for well over a decade, ...