WiiM is excited to announce the integration of its powerful WiiM OS into Audio Pro’s newest speakers. This collaboration combines Audio Pro’s over four decades of expertise in speaker design with the feature-rich and user-friendly WiiM OS, resulting in a dynamic listening experience that offers seamless control, superior audio streaming, and versatile connectivity.
The AudioPro A10 and C10 MKII, WiiM Edition, brings together powerful 50-watt and 80-watt output minimalistic-designed speakers with advanced smart features that enhance both everyday music streaming and home entertainment setups. With the addition of WiiM OS, users will enjoy a new level of convenience and control, making it easier than ever to enjoy high-quality audio in any room.
“We’re thrilled to take the next step in WiiM’s journey by integrating our popular WiiM OS into Audio Pro’s A10 and C10 MKII speakers,” says Dr. Lifeng Zhao, CEO of WiiM. “This collaboration enhances our commitment to providing a seamless and personalized listening experience, allowing users to easily control their audio journey from a single platform. With the power of WiiM OS, we’re excited to make premium connectivity and smart technology accessible to everyone, transforming how people enjoy their favorite music and content in their homes.”
Key Features of WiiM OS Integration:
- WiiM Home App: At the heart of WiiM OS is the WiiM Home App, which allows users to manage content and devices from one central place. With access to an extensive range of music services like Spotify, Amazon Music, TIDAL, Deezer, Qobuz, your own music library, and more, users can easily switch between platforms while controlling all WiiM-compatible devices from a single, intuitive interface.
- Seamless Casting: WiiM OS ensures smooth integration with Apple AirPlay, Google Chromecast, DLNA, Spotify Connect, and TIDAL Connect, offering hassle-free casting and streaming from your favorite apps across multiple devices, all with the highest sound quality.
- Gapless Playback: supporting up to 24-bit/192 kHz audio quality, allowing for a smooth, uninterrupted listening experience, whether streaming full albums or curated playlists.
- Versatile Integration: WiiM OS enhances the C10 and A10 MKII’s versatility by enabling users to connect external devices such as turntables, TVs, or stereo systems.
- Hands-Free Control: With built-in support for voice assistants like Google Assistant and Siri, WiiM OS allows users to control their music hands-free using their voice, making it easier than ever to manage playback, adjust settings, or explore new tracks without lifting a finger.
- Sound Shaped by You: WiiM OS delivers extensive EQ customization options, allowing users to fine-tune their sound based on their environment and personal preferences. From preset EQs to graphic and parametric EQ, the system provides an immersive, tailored sound experience. Upcoming patent-pending features unique to WiiM also include Automatic Room Correction and Advanced Bass Management.
- Continuous Updates: WiiM OS ensures the C10 and A10 MKII stay ahead of the curve with regular firmware updates, introducing new features, improving audio quality, and expanding compatibility with the latest music services, keeping the listening experience fresh and relevant over time.
Enhanced Listening Experience for True Enthusiasts
The Audio Pro A10 MKII and C10 MKII, WiiM Edition, combine powerful sound output with advanced smart features, offering an audio experience with seamless connectivity. The A10 MKII, with its compact design and 50-watt output, and the C10 MKII, featuring an 80-watt sound system with a 5.25″ woofer and two textile dome tweeters, already deliver exceptional sound quality. With the integration of WiiM OS, both speakers are transformed into smarter, more connected devices, adapting to users’ preferences in real time for a truly personalized listening experience.
Availability & Pricing
The Audio Pro A10 in Dark Gray ($229) and C10 MKII in Black ($399), WiiM Edition are available for pre-sale now on Amazon. For more information about Audio Pro’s products please visit www.audiopro.com and for more details on the WiiM OS integration and WiiM products like its latest WiiM Ultra and WiiM Amp Pro, please visit www.wiimhome.com.
All About the Audiophile Company WiiM
WiiM is a relatively new name in the world of audiophile and streaming audio, but it has quickly become one of the most talked-about brands in the affordable high-performance space. At first glance, WiiM’s products—small, understated streaming devices—don’t look like the kind of gear that would turn heads in the audiophile community. But their clean design, wide-ranging compatibility, and rock-solid performance have made them a go-to solution for listeners who want to modernize their system without overpaying or overcomplicating things.
WiiM is a sub-brand of Linkplay Technology, a company that has been building wireless streaming platforms for years behind the scenes. Before launching WiiM as a consumer-facing brand, Linkplay worked with major audio companies to help them build their wireless and streaming ecosystems. So by the time WiiM products started showing up in online storefronts and discussion forums, the underlying technology was already mature. That’s part of why the products work as well as they do—they weren’t built by a company learning on the job.
The WiiM lineup began with the WiiM Mini, a tiny, puck-shaped streamer that offers Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and support for nearly every major streaming protocol, including AirPlay 2, Chromecast Audio, Spotify Connect, TIDAL Connect, DLNA, and more. It’s a headless device, controlled entirely through a smartphone app or via services like Alexa or Google Assistant. You plug it into an existing system—whether it’s a vintage stereo receiver, powered speakers, or a headphone amp—and suddenly you’ve got a modern streaming front end for around the cost of a decent power cable.
For many users, the appeal of the WiiM Mini is that it “just works.” Setup takes minutes, and once it’s running, it integrates seamlessly with whatever ecosystem you prefer. Whether you’re streaming from Qobuz, Amazon Music HD, or your own local files via UPnP, the WiiM platform delivers a level of functionality that used to be reserved for much more expensive streamers.
Building on the success of the Mini, WiiM introduced the WiiM Pro and WiiM Pro Plus, which add features like Ethernet connectivity, digital inputs, upgraded DAC chips, and better internal clocks. These units are still compact, still budget-friendly, but designed for more demanding users—particularly those looking to use high-resolution content, integrate with Roon (WiiM has recently added Roon Ready certification), or get more serious about digital signal path optimization.
The WiiM Pro Plus in particular has drawn attention from audiophiles because of its upgraded TI Burr-Brown DAC, low noise floor, and support for up to 24-bit/192kHz playback. That puts it in direct competition with much more expensive streamers and DACs from established hi-fi brands. The value proposition is undeniable: for around $200, you get a Roon-Ready, gapless playback-capable streamer with multi-room functionality, voice assistant integration, and both analog and digital outputs. That’s a hard combination to beat.
But what really makes WiiM different isn’t just the spec sheet—it’s the user experience. The WiiM Home app is polished and stable, and firmware updates come regularly, often adding meaningful new features. WiiM listens to user feedback and implements changes quickly, which gives the brand a more agile and responsive feel than many of its competitors. That kind of momentum is rare in hi-fi, where some brands go years between firmware updates or product refreshes.
WiiM also benefits from platform flexibility. You’re not locked into one ecosystem or streaming service. Unlike proprietary streamers from some legacy brands, WiiM units are effectively universal—if your streaming service of choice supports casting, the WiiM probably supports it too. And for those who care about digital hygiene, the Pro Plus allows users to bypass the internal DAC and use their own via optical or coaxial outputs.
