Product comparison · 2 speaker sets

Trust Byron 2.1 vs Trust Milo 2.0

8specifications compared
5differ
3identical
8known for one product only

Key differences

The Trust Byron 2.1 has 0.1 channels more audio output channels than the Trust Milo 2.0 (2.1 channels vs 2.0 channels). The Trust Byron 2.1 has 48 W more RMS rated power than the Trust Milo 2.0 (60 W vs 12 W). Recommended usage: Universal on the Trust Byron 2.1, PC/Laptop on the Trust Milo 2.0. Product colour: Black, Silver on the Trust Byron 2.1, Black on the Trust Milo 2.0. Power source: AC on the Trust Byron 2.1, USB on the Trust Milo 2.0.

Audio output channels
- Byron 2.1:2.1 channels
- Milo 2.0:2.0 channels
RMS rated power
- Byron 2.1:60 W
- Milo 2.0:12 W
Recommended usage
- Byron 2.1:Universal
- Milo 2.0:PC/Laptop
Product colour
- Byron 2.1:Black, Silver
- Milo 2.0:Black
Power source
- Byron 2.1:AC
- Milo 2.0:USB

Side by side

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of Byron 2.1, Milo 2.0
16 specifications	A Trust Byron 2.1 View product	B Trust Milo 2.0 View product
Performance4 differ
Audio output channelsDiffers	2.1 channels	2.0 channels
RMS rated powerDiffers	60 W	12 W
Market segmentKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	Consumer
Recommended usageDiffers	Universal	PC/Laptop
Product colourDiffers	Black, Silver	Black
Housing materialKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS)
Power cable lengthKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	1.2 m
Amplifieridentical
Amplification device included	No	No
Satellite speakersidentical
Number of satellite speakers	2	2
Satellite speakers RMS powerKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	12 W
Power1 differ
Power sourceDiffers	AC	USB
Ports & interfacesidentical
Connectivity technology	Wired	Wired
BluetoothKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	No
Headphone connectivityKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	USB
Headphone outKnown for one	Yes	Unknown — not stated by the source
Line-inKnown for one	Yes	Unknown — not stated by the source

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.

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