- Sony releases four new products for its ‘powerful, bassung’ Ult rack-ridden
- The set -up includes Tower 9, Field 5 and Field 3 -Sights speakers plus a ULT microphone
- Prices from $ 150 (about £ 120) for the microphone and $ 200 for Field 3 -speaker
Sony gradually transfers all its Xbass prefixed speakers to his “bass kids” and “powerful, huge” Ult-power sound area. After revealing four Ult-labeled products in 2024 (three Bluetooth speaker models, including Sony Field 7, plus Mid-Range Sony Ult Wear headphones), the company has just launched four more ultimate built buyers until 2025.
Unfortunately, there are no headphones in the Ult Class in April 2025, but there is an animal of a towering speaker called Tower 9. It comes in either a battery-powered option that boasts 25 hours of endurance or an AC-Suffixed model to be connected to power.
This is associated with a medium-sized field 5 Bluetooth speaker, also with a 25-hour battery and this time an IP67 dust and waterproof rating, plus a smaller field 3 with 24 hours non-stop PlayTime and an IP66 rating.
Both of the more portable ‘Field’ models come with a removable shoulder strap, but all three speaker settings have a new one-stop shop of a companion app to finish all the settings: Sony Sound Connect. It essentially removes the Fiestable and Music Center apps that used to share the job (in somewhat confusing ways).
At this, Sony’s 360 ° party lights are available in both the Ult Tower 9 and Ult Field 5 to bring the party to life. All speakers include other practical Sony features such as Party Connect, Multipoint Connection, Bluetooth Fast Pair 7 and a USB charging port.
So it’s a summary of what happens. But let’s deep into each model a little more-and even add microphone (s) …
Sony Ult Tower 9, Field 5, Field 3 and MIC: Key Specifications and Pricing
Ult Tower 9 (stylized to ‘Tower’ in Sony Marketing) and Ult Tower 9ac is built to fill dance floors with 360 ° party sound. The only difference is the onboard battery (9AC does not have one), so both have four tweeters promising clear Omnidirectional Sound (two on the front, two back), two middle speakers and Sony’s X-balanced speaker unit to deliver the promised powerful low end.
And here it becomes interesting: Hitting the Tower 9’s ULT button gives access to two different basthouses – Ult1 for “deeper, lower frequency bass” and Ult2 for “Powerful, Punchy bass.” There is a handle to carry or lift it, but given its size, I would use built -in codes to pull this speaker to the best place.
Party lights of 360 ° can create a synchronized lighting display that can connect up to 100 compatible speakers via the new Sound Connect app to sync music and lighting.
Here you also get karaoke and guitar inputs and Sony’s unique TV sound amplifier feature to improve the audiovisual audio experience from your TV.
Now field 5 and field 3 have a new shoulder strap for light on-the-go tunes. Field 5 promises “a superior music experience with boosted bass”, while Ult Field 3 boasts “Powerful bass from a compact body.”
You get the Ult button in both models for two different bass-boosted audio flavors. Both are available in black and off-white, with an extra forest gray color for the Ult field 3.
In the end, let’s talk about the new Ult Mic (or microphone, as Sony calls it). It is designed to pair seamlessly with Sony’s Ult Power Sound Series speakers and include two wireless microphones and a recipient to connect the compatible speaker.
Pricing? Of course. We are still waiting for official retail figures for Australia, but Ult Tower 9ac is now available with a proposed requesting fee of $ 749.99 / £ 600 (the driven tower 9 is $ 899.99 / £ 850); ULT FIELD 5 AWAY NOW PRICE $ 329.99 / £ 260; Ult Field 3 is now available with an MSRP of $ 199.99 / £ 180, and Ult Mic is now available at a Guide Price of $ 149.99 / £ 130.
Will Sony’s Field 5 or Field 3 Participate in our best Bluetooth speakers Purchase Guide? Time will show …
