CMF launches first portable speakers with milk carton design

Summarised from 2 outlets · Updated 13 Oct, 09:32 · Archive

CMF, Nothing's budget sub-brand, has released two Bluetooth speakers inspired by milk cartons, priced at $59 and $109.

CMF, Nothing's budget sub-brand, has launched two new portable Bluetooth speakers with a distinctive milk carton-inspired design. The smaller Speaker S costs $59, while the larger Speaker M is priced at $109. Both models are available in white, dark grey, orange and turquoise colours.

The Speaker S features a custom-tuned 45mm full-range driver with two passive radiators, designed for portable use. The Speaker M packs greater capability with a 10W tweeter and 25W woofer for improved bass and better instrument separation, along with a frequency range of 60Hz–20kHz.

Both speakers offer 18 hours of battery life at 50 per cent volume with an Ultra Bass feature enabled. Ten minutes of fast-charging provides an hour of playback. The speakers support Bluetooth 6.0 with a connection range exceeding 100 metres and carry an IP68 rating for water and dust resistance. Sound profiles can be customised through the Nothing X app, and the front panel and multifunction knob can be removed and swapped for different colours or designs.

How it is being reported

• CMF by Nothing launches milk carton-shaped portable speakersThe two milk carton-esque Bluetooth speakers are built for compact listening, but are packed with audio features beneath the surface.TechRadar · 13 Oct, 09:18
• CMF’s first wireless speakers look like musical milk cartonsThe CMF Speaker Series are the first portable Bluetooth speakers from the budget-focused brand that Nothing created but is in the process of spinning off into an India-based standalone subsidiary. As with many of CMF's products, like the Headphone Pro that launched a year ago, the new speakers deliver affordability alongside unique designs and bright […]The Verge · 12 Oct, 14:00

In this story: CMF · Nothing

This summary was written by AI from the headlines and standfirsts above, and states as fact only what at least two outlets report. How we use AI · Report a problem