[...] inexpensive Bluetooth speakers or flimsy earbuds aren't much better, as they fail to give you a proper spectrum of sound that your music deserves. Consider quality Bluetooth speakers, finely crafted headphones and even a portable turntable for vinyl on the go, if analog is your thing. Though the Fi70 is big, it has a nice wood finish and an eye-appealing shape and design. A remote control lets you shape the sound, adjust the volume and change songs. The Fluance Fi70 is a solid choice for those who want the ease of Bluetooth connectivity, but desire a balanced output range that does your music justice. If you want to pump your music to a Bluetooth speaker that looks like professional gear at a concert stage, the $230 Marshall Stockwell speaker is for you. Separate knurled knobs for volume, bass and treble are recessed into the speaker and pop up at the touch of a finger. Blue Microphones makes gorgeous equipment for the discerning ear, and it's come through again with the Lola . Audioquest believes the more commonly used Mylar material creates a false sense of detail for high-frequency sounds. For $100, the Electrohome Archer Briefcase portable turntable will handle your basic needs without breaking your budget. A USB port lets you temporarily succumb to the digital age by plugging in a flash drive with song files. The speakers aren't huge, so you won't be waking up the neighbors with your vintage vinyl Led Zeppelin collection.