CMF Unveils Unique Wireless Speakers Designed Like Milk Cartons
The CMF Speaker Series marks the debut of portable Bluetooth speakers from a budget-friendly brand that’s in the process of becoming an independent entity based in India. Like the Headphone Pro released last year, these new speakers prioritize affordability while showcasing distinctive designs and vibrant color choices that set them apart in the market. Although the company doesn’t explicitly mention a grocery store’s dairy section as the inspiration for these devices, it’s hard not to see them as resembling electronic milk cartons at first glance.
Available now in white, dark gray, orange, and turquoise, the CMF Speaker Series includes two models. The $59 CMF Speaker S is the more compact option, featuring a “custom-tuned” 45mm full-range driver along with two passive radiators to enhance low-end frequencies. On the other hand, the larger $109 CMF Speaker M boasts two drivers: a 10W tweeter and a dedicated 25W woofer, delivering superior bass performance and improved separation of vocals and instruments.
Both speakers promise up to 18 hours of battery life and come with an IP68 rating for water and dust resistance. Users can also customize their sound profiles through the Nothing X app. The design flexibility of the CMF Speaker Series is another highlight; the multifunction knob for volume and playback, along with the entire front panel—including a vertical flap for hanging—can be easily swapped out for different colors or designs. CMF plans to release the official design file, allowing modders to 3D print their own unique modifications.
Additional features include dual-device connectivity for seamless switching between two wireless audio sources, Bluetooth 6 for fast pairing via NFC, Google Fast Pair, or Microsoft Swift Pair, and audio streaming over a USB-C cable. You can also pair two of the Speaker S or two of the Speaker M (mixing models isn’t an option) for a stereo setup, or synchronize multiple speakers, even from different brands, using an Auracast-based party mode.
