The voice-controlled, transforming robot is an objectively cool toy, but a little less than meets the eye in the sound department.

Back in the 1980s, when Transformers first appeared on TV and in toy shops, you had to use your imagination to make the action figures come alive – but the Robosen Flagship Soundwave G1 does it right ...

Robosen has launched an auto-transforming Transformers model, and this one is based on Soundwave. It doubles as a tape deck and Bluetooth speaker, but you'd better be sitting down before you check out ...

A golden age of Transformers toys is happening right now. (Sam Rutherford for Engadget) As someone who grew up in the 80s and 90s, Transformers is one of my favorite franchises of all time. Naturally, ...

Creative’s Katana V2 soundbar packs serious power and precision into a slim, desktop-friendly design. The Creative Katana V2 fits neatly under a monitor or TV, delivering room-filling sound from a ...

If you grew up nerdy in the 90s, you'll likely have fond memories of the ubiquitous Sound Blaster range of desktop speakers and sound cards from hardware maker Creative. The brand's still around, and ...

Those of you who can remember a time before giant CRT televisions became “retro” might have fond memories of Creative Labs. The company made the Sound Blaster series of add-in sound cards, hardware ...

TL;DR: Creative revives its iconic Sound Blaster brand with the Sound Blaster Re:Imagine, a modular audio hub featuring AI-powered apps, studio-grade 32-bit/384 kHz playback, and versatile ...

Soundwave first appeared in the original Transformers toyline in 1984 as a Decepticon whose alternate mode was a micro cassette recorder. He serves as Megatron's loyal communications officer and spy, ...