Bang & Olufsen is marking its 100th anniversary with the kind of spectacle only B&O could pull off—where heritage, design, and price tags collide in glorious fashion. Founded in 1925 by Peter Bang and Svend Olufsen, the Danish icon has already unveiled its Centennial Collection, but it’s the new Beolab 90 Titan Edition that steals the show. A six-figure statement piece disguised as a loudspeaker, it’s a reminder that B&O still knows how to turn industrial art into sonic theater.

Originally introduced in 2015 to commemorate Bang & Olufsen’s 90th anniversary, the Beolab 90 remains one of the most ambitious loudspeakers ever built. Having witnessed its debut and heard it on multiple occasions, I can confirm—it’s a sonic force of nature.
Beolab 90 Technology: 8,200 Watts, WiSA Connectivity, and Room-Tuned Precision
Each powered speaker packs 8,200 watts of built-in amplification driving 18 Scan-Speak drivers, powered by 14 ICEpower and 4 Class D amplifiers. The angular aluminum enclosure sits atop a curved wooden base, creating a striking visual contrast that perfectly encapsulates B&O’s obsession with turning cutting-edge engineering into functional sculpture.

In addition to its outrageous power and sculptural design, the Beolab 90 offers a full suite of wired and wireless connectivity options, including WiSA for high-resolution, low-latency wireless audio. Beneath the surface, it’s loaded with advanced calibration and room optimization technologies that fine-tune performance to your listening space—because if you’re spending six figures on speakers, “close enough” simply isn’t in the vocabulary.
Active Room Compensation: This technology makes up for the effect of your room, your furniture, the placement of the loudspeakers, and the location of the listening position. With this feature, it is able to stage the sound accurately so that you can hear precisely where the individual band members or the actors in your favourite movie are placed.
Beam Width Control: This allows listeners to adjust the width of the sound beam from the speakers to suit different listening situations. You can easily change the listening experience from a dedicated sweet spot to a party all over the room setting.
Beam Direction Control: This feature enables users to define one of five directions as the acoustic front. This means you can change the sweet spot – especially useful for off-center listening positions.
Active Bass Linearization (ABL): This feature optimizes bass response in relation to available power and volume level – at lower volumes, bass is boosted. In addition, a protective circuit also prevents overload damage.
The Titan Edition

Now that you know what the Beolab 90 is capable of, Bang & Olufsen is celebrating both its 100th anniversary and the 10th anniversary of the Beolab 90’s debut with the introduction of the Beolab 90 Titan Edition—a reimagined masterpiece from the brand’s exclusive Atelier program. While it maintains the same internal architecture and performance as the original flagship, the Titan Edition takes a bold aesthetic turn.
Stripped of its acoustic veils, the Titan Edition exposes its raw, hand-finished aluminum surfaces—each precision-milled and engraved with centenary details that pay subtle tribute to B&O’s legacy. It’s a visual statement of purity and performance, designed for those who see sound not just as something to hear, but as something to behold.
This marks the first of five Atelier creations planned for Bang & Olufsen’s centenary year, each embodying the company’s enduring pursuit of timeless design, engineering precision, and artisanal craftsmanship.
Pro Tip: As far as we know, the internals of Beolab 90 and Beolab 90 Titan Edition are identical – if we receive information to the contrary, the following chart will be updated.
Bang & Olufsen Model Beolab 90 Titan Edition Product Type Wireless Powered Speaker Price (pair) $211,800/pair (Beolab 90)
TBD (Beolab 90 Titan Edition)Designer Noto GmbH Construction Materials Aluminium Fabric Wood Recommended Room Size 30-200 m²
300-2000 ft²Driver Configuration (per speaker) 7 x 1″ Scan-Speak Illuminator tweeter
7 x 4 ½” Scan-Speak Illuminator mid-range
3 x 10″ Scan-Speak Discovery woofer
1 x 13″ Scan-Speak Revelator front wooferAmplification (per speaker) 7 x Bang & Olufsen ICEpower AM300-X for tweeter
7 x Bang & Olufsen ICEpower AM300-X for mid-range
3 x Heliox AM1000-1 for woofer
1 x Heliox AM1000-1 for front wooferFrequency Range 12 Hz – 43,000 Hz Maximum Sound Pressure Level (SPL) @1m 126 dB SPL Bass Capability (per pair) 118 dB SPL Advanced Sound Features Adaptive Bass Linearization
Advanced Active Room Compensation
Beam Direction Control (5 sides)
Beam Width Control
Thermal ProtectionWireless Connections Wireless Power Link (24bit/48kHz)
WiSA (24bit/96kHz)Physical Connections (Primary Speaker) 1 x RCA (L/R)
1 x MIC / IR
1 x Power Link (RJ45)
1 x S/P DIF (24 bit / 192 kHz)
1 x XLR (L/R) (fully balanced)
1 x Optical (24 bit / 96 kHz)
1 x USB-B (Audio) (24 bit / 192 kHz)
1 x USB-A
2 x Digital Power Link
1 x Digital Power Link / Ethernet
1 x PowerPhysical Connections (Secondary Speaker) 1 x USB-B (Audio)
1 x USB-A
3 x Digital Power Link
1 x PowerDimensions (WHD) – (per speaker) 73.5 x 125.3 x 74.7 cm
28.94 x 49.33 x 29.41inchesWeight (per speaker) 137 kg / 302 lbs
The Bottom Line
Bang & Olufsen has spent a century walking the tightrope between art and engineering, and the Beolab 90 Titan Edition proves that balance is alive and well — even if it now costs more than most luxury cars. The company continues to push the limits of acoustic innovation and industrial design, delivering statement pieces that double as museum-worthy sculptures.
Yet B&O isn’t entirely lost in luxury; its partnership with TCL shows a smart play toward mainstream accessibility, introducing its sound signature to a broader audience. Still, the brand fiercely guards its identity — evident in its ongoing legal dispute with Canvas Hi-Fi and a U.S. dealer. One hundred years in, Bang & Olufsen remains a paradox: part avant-garde audio lab, part luxury fashion house, and all confidence.

Price & Availability
Pricing and availability for the Bang & Olufsen Beolab 90 Titan Edition have yet to be announced, but context helps set expectations. When the original Beolab 90 launched in 2015, it sold for $77,990 per pair. That figure climbed to $135,000 in 2023, and as of 2025, it sits at a staggering $211,800 per pair. The Titan Edition will almost certainly surpass that—how much higher? Stay tuned.
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Anton
November 15, 2025 at 3:58 pm
I can’t decide if these are stunning or horribly ugly. Maybe somewhere in the middle. That moron Andrew Robinson practically came in his pants over these — my first clue that they’re not very good and horribly overpriced.
Ian White
November 15, 2025 at 5:14 pm
Anton,
I’m sure he did. Certainly didn’t over the KEF XIO. I think these are the most unique product in the B&O line-up and probably the best technically so there’s that. The Titan Edition is probably $250K which is absurd.
IW
Robert Silva
November 15, 2025 at 5:27 pm
I prefer the look of the original Beolab 90 that I saw in 2015 and again over the years up to this point – in 2023 they were being offered as a bundle with an LG MicroLED TV (not the new one just released). https://www.ecoustics.com/news/lg-bang-olufsen-event-2023/