Majority's feature-heavy powered speakers want to dethrone Onyko and Ruark

Majority D100X Bluetooth speakers
(Image credit: Majority)

British brand Majority Audio has unveiled D100X powered Bluetooth bookshelf speakers, billing them as a "compact yet powerful audio set-up" built to give a budget sonic boost to your musical, cinematic or gaming experience.

Designed to be as happy on an office desktop as slotting into a small-scale hi-fi system, the new D100X boast up to 100 watts of output power from their compact design, while carbon fibre speaker cones promise "clarity and depth across all audio types".

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Majority D100X Bluetooth speakers

(Image credit: Majority)

If you're keen to tweak their sound, the new speakers let you adjust your audio output via adjustable treble and bass settings, whereas dedicated equaliser modes are designed to enhance dialogue clarity when connected to a TV via HDMI ARC or optical inputs.

2026 has seen quite a few feature-packed powered speakers enter the market, including the five-star Onkyo GX30-ARC( £339 / $349 / AU$649) and the Philips Fidelio FA3 (tested at £349 / $399 / AU$499).

There's also our current Award-winners, the Ruark MR1 Mk3 (£399 / $579 / AU$899), which are our main recommendation for desktop speaker buyers right now.

Available now for just £129, the Majority D100X are significantly cheaper than all three key rivals, but as we well know, an attractive price is nothing without great sound to back it up.

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Harry McKerrell
Senior staff writer

Harry McKerrell is a senior staff writer at What Hi-Fi?. During his time at the publication, he has written countless news stories alongside features, advice and reviews of products ranging from floorstanding speakers and music streamers to over-ear headphones, wireless earbuds and portable DACs. He has covered launches from hi-fi and consumer tech brands, and major industry events including IFA, High End Munich and, of course, the Bristol Hi-Fi Show. When not at work he can be found playing hockey, practising the piano or trying to pet strangers' dogs.

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