AULA N-69 (N 69) — speaker.
Two speakers, one USB port and a ring of light around each cone
A pair of 2.0 desktop speakers with 2-inch full-range drivers, USB power and a gradient light ring around each cone.
Expected: 18 November
Ordered in for you — GEEKSHOP confirms the exact date
Pre-order — no payment now. A GEEKSHOP manager will contact you to confirm availability, the delivery date and payment.
Price and stock come live from GeekShop
Why people pick it
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Specifications
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
This product is ordered in. Delivery is expected on 18 November 2026. GEEKSHOP confirms stock, the final price and delivery. This information is not a public offer.
Model specifications: the official AULA site
Questions
Delivery is expected on 18 November 2026. A pre-order locks the price and your place in the batch; GEEKSHOP confirms the exact date.
No. The N-69 runs from USB at 5 V, 2 A. A free port on a computer, laptop or monitor is enough. If you connect the speakers to a phone or TV that has no suitable USB port, power can come from any charger or power bank — only the current matters, not the particular device.
AULA describes the lighting as a smooth multi-colour gradient and publishes no app, driver or separate mode switch for the N-69. Assume the ring runs its factory gradient whenever USB power is present. If you need a completely dark build, check with the GEEKSHOP manager before placing the order.
Yes, if the device has a 3.5 mm analogue output — a line out or a headphone jack. Many current TVs only keep optical or HDMI ARC, and in that case you need an external DAC or converter, with the speakers plugged into that. The N-69 does not take a digital signal directly.
The N-69 is sold on preorder and opens on 18 November 2026. Once a GEEKSHOP manager confirms the order, delivery takes about a month — the speakers travel in the supplier's shared batch. The manager gives the exact date at confirmation; there is no stock in Tashkent right now.
GEEKSHOP confirms stock, the final price and delivery. The information on this site is not a public offer.
Add products to the cart and send the order — it opens in Telegram with a GeekShop manager, who confirms stock, the final price and timing. Nothing is paid on the site.
Delivery anywhere in Uzbekistan costs 50,000 UZS. The manager gives the timing when confirming the order.
How to buy
Build the order on the site — or message the manager on Telegram straight away.
The order goes to GeekShop: a manager confirms stock, price and timing.
Anywhere in Uzbekistan — 50,000 UZS. Payment is agreed with the manager after confirmation.
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