It\u2019s not every day that a common Wi-Fi speaker manages to pique your interest, but Samsung is at least trying to spice things up with its new Music Studio 5 and Music Studio 7<\/a>.<\/p>\n Samsung\u2019s new speakers<\/a>, which will be showcased at CES 2026<\/a> in January, were made in collaboration with French designer Erwan Bouroullec, who is best known for contemporary and minimalist work in interior design. According to Samsung, the speakers both feature a \u201ctimeless dot concept\u2026 inspired by a universal symbol in music and art.\u201d Whether it\u2019s your thing is subjective, obviously, but I kind of dig it. Personally, I get more monolith from 2001: A Space Odyssey<\/em> vibes than anything, though that\u2019s probably less marketable than the \u201ctimeless dot concept.\u201d<\/p>\n Samsung says the Music Studio 7 is its \u201cmost immersive model\u201d in the product series and comes with 3.1.1-channel spatial audio that you can hear through the left, front, right, and top-firing speakers. It has up to 24-bit audio processing at 96 kHz, which should be enough for any hi-fi enthusiast, and can be paired with other Samsung Wi-Fi speakers.<\/p>\n The Music Studio 5, on the other hand, is \u201cdesigned for homes where aesthetic harmony is as important as sound,\u201d according to Samsung, which is its way of saying that the device is a little smaller and less obviously a speaker. This speaker comes with a 4-inch woofer, two tweeters, and also (like the Music Studio 7) has Samsung\u2019s AI Dynamic Bass Control, which is meant to enhance low end and minimize distortion.<\/p>\n Both speakers will be able to cast via Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, and they also support voice control, which aren\u2019t groundbreaking features by any means, but still good to know before you buy.<\/p>\n![\"Music](\"https:\/\/gizmodo.com\/app\/uploads\/2025\/12\/music-studio-5-1.jpg\")