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Dynavoice Magic FX-4 surround speakers, pair, 28.8° angled baffle review

A passive surround pair with an angled baffle — 28.8 degrees, stated — which is the specification that decides where the sound goes once the speaker is on a wall.

The bottom line A passive surround pair that publishes the one thing that matters once it is on a wall — the angle — and nothing else.

The figure nobody else gives

28.8 degrees. A surround speaker mounted on a wall fires along it unless the baffle is angled. That angle decides whether the sound reaches the seating or crosses in front of it, and it is a specification this shelf otherwise ignores entirely.

Passive, and what that means

It connects to an amplifier over speaker cable. That is more work than a wireless system component and it is also freedom: any receiver drives it, and it does not stop working when a soundbar is replaced.

The maker’s own clarification

The listing states plainly that these are passive and have no Bluetooth. That sounds obvious and it is not: a large part of this catalogue sells “wireless” speakers that are system components, and a maker stating the distinction is doing the reader a service.

Two positions, one speaker

Wall or ceiling, stated, with Dolby Atmos compatibility. That makes it usable as a surround or as a height channel — which is unusual and useful in a room where the layout is not settled.

What is not published

Sensitivity, impedance, frequency response. On a passive speaker those are the amplifier-matching figures, and their absence means the receiver has to be assumed capable.

Availability

On sale from 225 € to 235 € on the German, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.

Not found on the American Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.

Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 4 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

What we like, and what we don't

Strengths

  • Publishes its baffle angle — 28.8° — which no other surround speaker here does and which decides the dispersion
  • Passive, so it works with any amplifier or receiver rather than one brand
  • Wall or ceiling mounting stated, which covers both surround and height positions

Compromises

  • No sensitivity, impedance or frequency response published
  • A passive speaker needs cable run to it, unlike a wireless system component
  • The maker states it is not Bluetooth, which is worth reading before buying

Specifications

TypePassive, sold as a pair — stated
Baffle angle28.8 degrees, for better sound distribution — stated
MountingWall or ceiling — stated
CompatibilityDolby Atmos compatible — stated
ConnectionPassive, no Bluetooth — stated explicitly by the maker
Amazon referenceB07MTL9L6W (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN6014496014490

Questions people actually ask

What does an angled baffle do?

It points the drivers away from the wall the speaker is mounted on and into the room. A flat-baffled speaker on a side wall fires across the seating; an angled one directs the sound toward the listeners, which is why the angle is worth publishing.

Can it be used as a height speaker?

The maker states ceiling mounting and Dolby Atmos compatibility, which points that way. What it is not is an up-firing module — those bounce off the ceiling and this one is mounted on it. Both are valid height solutions and they suit different rooms.