Triangle is back with the Capella 2, a new wireless speaker system that updates its original Capella design with smarter streaming features, better connectivity, and more placement flexibility. If you’re looking for a modern hi-fi setup without running speaker wires across your living room, this might be one to watch—though it’s not exactly budget gear.

Launching in early 2026, the Capella 2 lands at a projected price of €2,499 for the full system (two speakers, wireless hub, and accessories). That puts it right in the same ballpark as serious competitors like the KEF LS50 Wireless II ($2,829.62 at Amazon). Still, you’ll find much cheaper powered speaker options too—like the Kanto YU6 ($579.99) and PSB AM5 ($699.00)—though those don’t offer the same level of integration or hi-res wireless features.

Triangle didn’t just re-release the same system with new paint. The Capella 2 brings a series of hardware and software updates that make it more versatile in modern setups. The speakers still rely on WiSA wireless tech to communicate with a central hub instead of connecting directly to your audio source. This means you can place each speaker where you want—as long as there's an outlet nearby—and the system handles the rest wirelessly.

The Stereo Hub 2 is the brains of the operation. It’s been upgraded with a faster ARM Cortex-A53 processor, now includes an Ethernet port for more reliable streaming, and supports Spotify Connect Lossless and Tidal Connect out of the box. Those streaming options were missing from the first-gen Capella and are welcome additions.

The system is also Roon Ready and supports AirPlay 2, Chromecast, Bluetooth 5.2, and UPnP/DLNA. For wired inputs, it’s loaded with HDMI eARC, USB-B, coaxial, three optical ports, RCA stereo, and 3.5mm analog. A subwoofer output has also been added—adjustable via Triangle’s mobile app—so you can add more low-end muscle if needed.

Each speaker is bi-amped, delivering a total of 100 watts per side—50 watts each for the tweeter and mid-woofer. Inside, Triangle is sticking to its house sound formula. You’ll find their TZ2530MG horn tweeter, which uses a 25mm magnesium-aluminum dome, and a 165mm mid-woofer made of natural cellulose pulp—materials the brand has used for years in its passive hi-fi lines.

There’s also a built-in DSP (digital signal processor) that constantly monitors performance, helping to keep the sound consistent and preventing driver overload. It’s a setup aimed at balancing clarity, low-end control, and overall detail—without the user needing to tinker too much.

The speaker cabinets include Triangle’s DVAS (Driver Vibration Absorption System), which uses internal bracing and damping to keep cabinet resonance in check. The design includes curved edges, downfiring bass ports, and an elevated aluminum base—not just for looks, but also to improve airflow and help with placement flexibility.

Like a lot of today’s wireless hi-fi systems, the Capella 2 offers room calibration via Triangle’s companion app. If you’re using an iPhone, you can use the microphone to auto-calibrate the system to your room. There’s also an optional Zen microphone for more advanced measurements. And if you want to dial in your own preferences, you can use the manual EQ controls in the app.

A small but nice touch: Triangle includes a USB-C rechargeable remote, so you’re not stuck relying on your phone to make quick changes.

The Capella 2 is available in five finishes: Space Black, English Green, Oak, Astral Blue, and Space White. It’s clearly designed to blend into modern living spaces, whether you’re going for minimalist, classic, or something a bit more colorful. Triangle is also offering matching S05 speaker stands for those who want to free up shelf space or go for a more intentional setup.

Worth it? That depends on what you’re looking for. The Capella 2 sits in a price range where expectations are high—after all, it’s competing with options like the KEF LS50 Wireless II, a well-known name with a strong reputation. Triangle’s approach is a bit different, though: the hub-and-speaker model adds flexibility for placement and upgrade paths, especially if you plan to add a subwoofer.

If you’re after something more budget-friendly, you’ll find great sound-per-dollar in systems like the Kanto YU6 or PSB AM5. They won’t offer WiSA wireless, high-res streaming, or multi-input hubs—but they might still be all you need.

Triangle’s Capella 2 is expected to start shipping in early 2026, with US pricing still unannounced, though likely to fall between $2,500 and $2,800 based on the European MSRP.