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Note: While unavailable at the time of review, PSB now offers dedicated stands and wall brackets at an additional cost that allow for maximum placement flexibility. Measurements taken in the anechoic chamber at Canada's National Research Council can be found through this link.

From PSB’s original budget Alpha and Stratus Gold models to their latest flagship, the Synchrony One, I’ve consistently been impressed by the high quality and value the company offers. The 2011 Consumer Electronics Show, in Las Vegas, did nothing to change my mind. In fact, hearing PSB’s new Imagine Mini there only reinforced my opinion of the brand -- for me, the Mini was one of the highlights of the show. An obviously proud Paul Barton, PSB’s head designer, was demonstrating these little speakers, which attracted a lot of attention from everyone who entered the room. Using a stack of modestly priced NAD electronics, the Minis, which cost only $760 USD per pair, were throwing up a huge soundstage and filling the room with smooth, rich sound.

Given all that, I was surprised when I realized that, while PSB has always been one of my favorite brands, I’d never owned or even reviewed one of their speakers. After listening to the Minis and chatting with Barton about their design, I was determined to make the Imagine Mini the first PSB speaker I would review.

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