Naturally, with their old-school roots, Cambridge Audio have not forgotten to include analog inputs. With a controlled, transparent and enveloping performance, the Min22s deliver a hi-fi sound beyond the reach of other space-saving sonic solutions, such as soundbars, with an even, wide dispersion that makes them easy to integrate into the home. Andy Rouke’s walking bass lines are always a useful tool for measuring how well an amplifier can grip a speaker by the drivers and keep it in check. They don´t need to match same as subwoofer can be bought from company that specializes in them and naturally you would get white and downfiring so driver not visible.

The remote control is unspeakably small and lightweight and bound to b frequently misplaced but gets the job done. Compact nice looking but wasn't quite right for me The Cambridge Audio Minx 12 is good at what it does. It’s a great system which, despite having a couple of flaws, is a very solid contender in a crowded marketplace.b>

If you're in any doubt about the quality of this system then take a look at what the reviewers have been saying.

Given that the Oxford dictionary describes a minx as “an impudent, cunning, or boldly flirtatious woman”, it could seem a little odd that Cambridge Audio chose the moniker for its established series of miniature speakers, which we would characterise as decidedly reputable and discreet.

If you want a bit more from your satellite speakers or are using these as discrete HiFi speakers in a small to medium room I'd go for the Minx 22s. Nothing too alarming, it’s pretty much par for the course with Bluetooth, but it can still be quite irritating.