Menu
CLOSE MENU
LATEST NEWS
Volvo ES90 and EX60: Bowers & Wilkins audio system and Abbey Road Studios mode
TV Market: LG completely denies selling its division to Hisense
Awol Valerion video projectors: brand integration and new colors for the Pro 2
Brad Pitt and his dog in a survival thriller, first images
Spielberg reflects on his thwarted desire to direct a James Bond film.
Darth Vader, lord of trolling
Boom, explosions! (No CGI!)
SVS 3000 Micro RlEvolution subwoofers: 1200 W in a cube
Nike is offering you 6 minutes of football and cinema, and it's awesome!
Apple Siri AI on iOS 27: Why the assistant is blocked in Europe
Xgimi Titan Black 4K projectors: Kickstarter success but Max model discontinued
The BBC is stronger than Netflix
Foldable iPhone Ultra: Final certification and liquid metal hinge
Naomi Ackie joins the cast of the sequel to It Follows
SVS Auto EQ Update: Custom acoustic calibration for SVS RIEvolution subwoofers

Sound

Volvo ES90 and EX60: Bowers & Wilkins audio system and Abbey Road Studios mode

11.06.2026 • 18h49
The new Volvo ES90 and EX60 feature exceptional Bowers & Wilkins sound systems. With configurations of up to 28 speakers (!), Dolby Atmos certification for the EX60, and the exclusive integration of Abbey Road Studios mode simulating the acoustics of the famous London studio, the Swedish manufacturer transforms the interior of its vehicles into a veritable rolling auditorium.
25 speakers in the Volvo ES90, including units in the headrests and ceiling, equipped with Bowers & Wilkins' renowned Tweeter-on-Top, Continuum midrange, and Nautilus tweeters. Volvo ES90: 25 speakers and B&W technology. The audio manufacturer is also present in the Volvo EX60 with a 28-speaker Dolby Atmos certified system, again featuring Tweeter-on-Top, Continuum midrange, and units in each of the four main headrests—a first for a Volvo. The acoustics of London's Abbey Road Studios reproduced. These systems also incorporate Abbey Road Studios mode, launched last year. simulating the audio output of the famous London recording studio, calibrated by local engineers.

image