Marshall’s Stanmore IV is a home speaker packing three Class D amps: a 60W unit for the woofer and two 25W units for the tweeters, totaling 110W by nominal specs. It’s strictly mains-powered (100–240V), with no battery option. For connectivity, it supports Bluetooth 5.3 with SBC, AAC, LDAC, and LC3 codecs, plus Auracast in receiver mode. The broadcaster could be a Marshall Heddon or another compatible device.
The Marshall Stanmore IV was announced on July 7, 2026, and is already available for $429.99 in Black and Cream on the official website. While Marshall hasn’t given a specific sales launch date, you can find the Stanmore IV on Amazon and Marshall’s own site. Inside the box, you’ll find the speaker, a power cable, a quick start guide, and safety information.
The speaker measures 350 × 203 × 185 mm. Its top panel features the familiar Bass/Treble/Volume knobs and power switch. The M-button lets you cycle through EQ presets or activate Spotify Tap. Marshall claims it’s repairable, noting that the grille, knobs, and feet are user-replaceable, with spare parts available on their website. It lacks a built-in microphone, so you can’t take calls through it.
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What I’m looking forward to testing in the Marshall Stanmore IV review is how the combination of a 5-inch woofer with a 60W amp and two 0.75-inch tweeters with 25W amps actually sounds, and if the audio distorts at its maximum 97 dB SPL. I also plan to test LDAC and, separately, receiving Auracast from a phone.
Source: marshall.com
