The system looks great, but how does it sound? Amazing, considering the whole system can be had for under $70 from most retailers. The style of the satellites would compliment a flat panel LCD monitor beautifully - in black, of course! At first glance the base appears purely decorative, but picking one up reveals the downward firing 3" midrange driver. Speaking of the satellite speakers, these are very cool looking! They're very thin, with a round base. System power, volume, bass, and treble adjustments are all on the right satellite speaker. The subwoofer has no switches or knobs of any kind, so you can hide it behind your computer desk, though it's attractive enough that you might be tempted to leave it in plain view. The power supply is built into the subwoofer, so there are no annoying "wall wart" external power supplies. The subwoofer unit is driven by an 18 watt amplifier, while the satellites are allotted 12 watts. The subwoofer unit contains a 6 1/2 inch driver, while each satellite contains two high frequency "micro" drivers about 1 inch in diameter, and a 3 inch midrange driver. This is no fly-by-night outfit that will take your money, then leave you hanging when they go belly up six months later. They've been in the audio business for decades. If the Altec Lansing name sounds familiar, it should. The ATP3 is a three-piece amplified speaker system - a subwoofer and two satellites, all in a "stealth" black finish. If you're still suffering with those tinny $5 speakers that came with your new computer, Altec Lansing has an affordable solution for you. PC911 > Reviews > Other > Altec Lansing ATP-3 Speaker System
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