Always had the Klipsch Promedia speakers in mind as an eventual replacement for my workstation. It just took 18 years for my Cambridge Soundworks system to finally crap out. Those were a decent sub/sat cube system and a step up from the Bose systems available at that time. Fast forward to 2018, and dedicated computer speakers have become a rapidly dwindling category. Cambridge Soundworks is nothing more than a shell label now, and most of the market has shifted to all-in-one Bluetooth and soundbar options. Those newer options have their place, just not on my desktop. I still prefer fuller range sound, a minimum of gimmicky processing, and two actual speakers that I can position myself. With those criteria in mind, I went with the Promedia line. The Klipsch Promedia 2.1 has been around since the early-2000s and updated many times. For one thing, the subwoofer now weighs 11 lbs instead of the 16 lb. heft that the original version carried back in 2000. The model that I bought at Best Buy includes the Bluetooth option that Klipsch made available in 2016. Best Buy no longer carries the non-BT model. The Promedia 2.1 BT uses a pair of two-way satellites, which differs from the one-way designs used on most other powered sub/sat systems. Each speaker has a 1" horn tweeter and 3 1/2" midrange driver. This makes the satellite units a bit on the tall side at 8 1/2" (at least compared to the CSW cubes I had before). The subwoofer is a 6 1/2" side firing design, with a front port. The unit is 9 1/2" high and the back plate where the amplifier resides can get hot (no dedicated heat sinks, so it's just a flat metal plate to dissipate heat). For the price, the sound quality is quite good. With a dedicated horn tweeter handling the highs, I expected more of the forward highs that I heard from some of Klipsch's home audio speakers. But, it's actually the midrange that dominates more. The highs are more subdued. The subwoofer has decent lower extension. It doesn't go too far into the lowest octave and it's not the tightest bass. But, it is honest bass and not just a boosted midbass to artificially give it more thump. My understanding is that the crossover for the subwoofer is somewhere around 125 Hz, so a little bit of directional sound can give away its location. As I mentioned, I was surprised that the highs aren't more prominent. But, I found that the speakers are VERY particularly about placement. I know that horn drivers in general tend to have a narrower dispersion pattern than conventional cone drivers, which makes for a smaller sweet spot. The horn tweeters on the Promedias give a very different sound depending on how I angle it towards the seating position, and on the height. When I first placed them on my desk with the speakers pointed directly forward, they sounded muffled. But, lifting them by about 2" and angling them more directly towards my head made a huge difference in the clarity. The imaging on the speakers is also astoundingly good once the positioning is done right. The stereo images are very prominent and lifelike with the Promedias. Once I tweaked with the placement, I could see why these speakers set the benchmark for the category when they first came out, and why they've lasted this long. Overall, an excellent set of computer speakers that works well with a variety of different music.