Earlier this year, Triangle released the second generation of its wireless active speakers: the Capella 2. The system, consisting of two bookshelf-size active speakers and a streaming hub (which also houses all the wired inputs), costs $3,499. It’s aimed at new-age audiophiles.
Fast forward a few months, and the French loudspeaker manufacturer is getting back to its passive roots with the launch of Solstice. It’s a new midrange loudspeaker series, aimed at more traditional audiophiles looking to take the next step up in their hi-fi journey.
Triangle Solstice

Not a rebrand, a reinvention
The new Solstice series sits between the company’s entry-level Borea and ultra-elite Signature and Magellan ranges. It’s replacing the long-running Esprit series as the company’s midrange offering.
However, this isn’t a simple rebrand. Triangle claims that each loudspeaker in the Solstice series has been designed from the ground up, with every major component has been re-engineered.









