Creative Pebble Pro (Black) Minimalist 2.0 USB-C Computer Speakers with Bluetooth 5.3 and Customizable RGB Lighting, Clear Dialog and BassFlex Tech, USB Audio, Headset Port, for PC and Mac

I’ve been using the Creative Pebble Pro for a few weeks now, and I’m genuinely impressed. These little speakers pack a punch — clear vocals, solid stereo separation, and bass that’s way better than expected for their size. They’re perfect for desktop setups where space is tight but sound still matters.Setup was easy with USB-C, and I love the flexibility of Bluetooth and AUX options. The RGB lighting adds a nice touch without being over the top, and the angled drivers help direct sound right where you want it.If you plug them into a 30W USB-PD adapter, they get even louder and fuller — great for gaming or watching movies. No distortion at high volumes, and they stay clean and crisp.For the price, these are a fantastic upgrade from basic desktop speakers. If you want something compact that doesn’t compromise on sound, Pebble Pro is a solid pick.

I've been using the Creative Pebble Pro for a few weeks, and I have to say: right out of the box, the sound is decent — but with a few small adjustments, these speakers absolutely blew me away.First and most important: use a proper USB-C PD charger (minimum 30W, preferably 45W or more). I'm using a 45W charger, and that alone enables High Gain mode. There's no physical switch for gain — the speakers detect the power source automatically. Once in High Gain, you’ll notice significantly louder sound and deeper bass.I’m currently using the AUX input, not USB-C. That’s because the moment you switch to USB-C audio, the PD charger gets disconnected (there are only two USB-C ports, one for power and one for audio). So to keep High Gain mode active, you need to use the AUX cable for audio and the PD charger for power — this gives the best results in terms of loudness and bass.Now, here’s the real game-changer: custom EQ settings. If your laptop has Dolby Atmos (mine does, on an ASUS ROG Strix), you can go into the Dolby Access app and manually tune the EQ. I boosted the low-end frequencies (32 Hz to 250 Hz) heavily and reduced the treble a bit (2 kHz to 16 kHz). The result? Rich, thumping bass and smooth highs — perfect for music, movies, and gaming. The default sound doesn’t do these speakers justice, but this EQ setup unleashes their full potential.Also, keep the surround virtualizer and volume leveler turned on in Dolby Access for a wider and more balanced soundstage.In summary:If you power the Pebble Pro with a proper PD charger, use AUX input, and fine-tune your EQ settings, you’ll get results that are way above this price range. I genuinely feel like I’m listening to a much more expensive speaker setup now. Highly recommended — but only if you're willing to tweak things a little.

Sounds really good. But is bigger than it looks in the picture.

Absolutely mega upgrade from trusty old 2.0s. After debating between V2/V3 and Pro I finally decided to pull the trigger on the latter. The black version is much cheaper than the white and suits my setup. Pair it with a 30W charger for peak quality output. The bass is amazing for songs and dialogue audio is very clean for speakers this size. For context, I had to turn my fan off to watch movies as I couldn't hear the dialogues with the 2.0. With the Pro I can barely hear the fan. I bought this for my second monitor but since it can take 3 inputs I can use it for both monitors simultaneously. So now it is connected via Type C to PC and AUX to the other monitor. Bluetooth is a bonus!

The media could not be loaded. Don't judge them buy the size, their sound quality is awesome for a desktop speaker. I connect them with PS5 (USB), Laptop (Bluetooth) &PC (Audio Jack) with a 20W adapter for power. They match well for my white setup with PS5. Lights can we customized.

Even with a 40watt PD charger connected, the sound was very low. Also the volume was messed up, upto 70percent no volume and starts increasing suddenly after 70percent.