The Creative T100 are excellent 2.0 speakers for PC, and after almost 2 years of use, I am completely satisfied.

These are 2 speakers without a subwoofer, with quality and aesthetically pleasing construction, each with a power of 20W (total of 40W). The sound is clear even at maximum volume without distortion. Overall, they are great for gaming, music, and movies in room conditions, but don't expect them to turn your house into a disco party with booming bass with only 40W of power. For that, you will need more powerful speakers.

You will find many connectivity options: Bluetooth, audio jack, optical in, and even USB to play music from a stick. With the remote control, you can make additional adjustments for treble/bass and choose from 4 audio modes (music, cinema, concert, gaming). One use you can make is to play music from your mobile phone and have it sound through the speakers via Bluetooth, without even turning on the PC.

The only construction issue is with the remote control, as it is difficult to open the lid for the batteries. I couldn't open mine at all, and luckily the seller replaced it for free.

These speakers have very good value for money in the mid-range category (around €100) and I recommend them to everyone.

Elegant and of good size (for my taste, at least), cheap construction (shiny and crooked plastic) compared to other speakers of the same price category, very good in terms of connections (optical + coaxial! well done), stable Bluetooth, quite sensitive (they produce quite a high volume), BUT: the good speakers are not defined by their volume or modern technological features. The high frequencies sound tinny, the midrange is not realistic at all, and their bass... their bass doesn't even reach the lower limits of mid-bass frequencies, which is unthinkable when you've paid a hundred euros and not ten (okay, you don't expect 2.0 speakers at this price to reproduce sub-bass frequencies, but come on, not like this, not producing bass that even a milk carton would produce...). However, what is completely unacceptable is that when they are connected via AUX (and not Bluetooth, optical or coaxial), they emit a very loud buzzing, a white noise, which you can't even call white because it's simply a loud noise, and even without being connected to the three-and-a-half-meter cable to the computer, you can't say that it's because they are close to other cables, etc. You simply plug them into the socket, any socket, turn them on, and they start screeching loudly because you made the mistake of having the volume raised above the tenth step out of the thirty-three available. This means that if, besides drum and bass, metal, etc., you also want to listen to something quiet, like a ballad, at a certain volume, you will have to take your tranquilizers so as not to be bothered by the hellish dog screeching in the background. And the foolish thing on my part is that I had read this in two or three reviews that I looked at before buying them, but I didn't pay attention, I decided to consider it insignificant. In short, useless. Back in their box, return to the store and get our money back, literally. Thanks to the kind person who served me at the store where I bought them. He also noticed the problem himself, gave me my money back, and gave me a second chance to search for other speakers in the same price category (from a different company, of course) that were truly worth their hundred (and something) euros.