AULA N-69 — 2.0 desktop speaker pair: 3 W × 2, 2-inch drivers, USB powered
- Store pickup
- Tashkent, Shaykhantakhur district, Iftikhor street, 2
- Courier
- 50,000 UZS
- Warranty
- 1 month
About this product
All specifications →AULA N-69: description and configuration
AULA N-69 (N 69) — speaker.
The AULA N-69 is a compact 2.0 stereo pair for a desk. Two identical teardrop cabinets, 90 × 98 × 120 mm each, sit at the edges of a monitor without eating the space in front of the keyboard. The housing leans back slightly — AULA calls it a small elevation angle design: the driver faces the listener instead of the desktop, so fewer reflections come off the table.
The audio side is straightforward: two 2-inch full-range drivers, 3 W per channel rated at 1 % THD with a 10 W peak, 4 Ω impedance. AULA quotes 150 Hz to 20 kHz and a signal-to-noise ratio of at least 45 dB. The grille on the top facet is a single piece of punched metal mesh; AULA forms it in one pass and calls the cover dustproof and non-fading.
Hook-up works with any source that has a normal mini-jack: a 3.5 mm audio cable for sound and USB for power (5 V, 2 A) — no separate power brick. Volume runs through a thumbwheel on the inline pod that sits on the cable within reach. A light ring around each cone cycles smoothly through colours on its own, with no app or driver to install.
Official brand websiteaulastar.uz
A pair that fits at the edges of a monitor
Each cabinet takes roughly 9 × 10 cm of desk and stands 12 cm tall — a footprint a little larger than a palm. The teardrop shape narrows towards the base, so the speaker does not loom over the keyboard and can be pushed right up against the monitor stand. AULA quotes 500 g: heavy enough not to slide when the cable tugs, light enough to move with one hand.
AULA N-69 speakers at the edges of a monitor on a desk with a mechanical keyboard
Two full-range drivers instead of one tinny one
Each cabinet holds a 2-inch full-range driver on a magnet assembly, rated 3 W at 4 Ω. That is enough to carry a voice in a call and footsteps in a game without collapsing into the thin top end that very small desktop speakers are known for. AULA quotes a 150 Hz – 20 kHz band and a signal-to-noise ratio of at least 45 dB, with 10 W of headroom at the peak.
AULA N-69 speakers with the lighting off, 2-inch cone visible
The tilt points the sound at you, not at the desk
The cabinet does not stand upright: the baffle is raised and aims slightly up. AULA calls it a small elevation angle design. The reasoning is simple — a driver sitting at desk level and firing straight ahead hits the tabletop, and part of the sound returns late. The tilt lifts the driver axis above the surface, closer to the ears of someone sitting at the desk.
AULA N-69 from the side, showing the backward tilt of the cabinet
Metal mesh, not painted plastic
The upper grille on each cabinet is a single piece of metal mesh, punched in one pass. A grille like that holds its shape, does not crack at the edges and does not fade over time the way a painted plastic insert does. For desk gear that spends years under a lamp collecting dust, this is the detail that decides how the speaker looks in year three.
Close-up of the punched metal mesh and the lit ring on the AULA N-69
One plug into USB, one into the jack — done
Power arrives over USB (5 V, 2 A) and audio over a standard 3.5 mm cable. No power brick, no wall socket, no battery: the speakers come on with the computer. A small inline pod rides on the cable with a volume thumbwheel on its side, so turning the sound down takes a flick of the finger rather than a trip into system settings.
AULA N-69 speakers in black, front view, lit ring around each cone
AULA N-69 specifications
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