CMF by Nothing introduces modular Speaker S and Speaker M with Bluetooth 6.0 support
Nothing’s sub-brand launches two new portable audio devices featuring detachable panels, dual-device connectivity and stereo pairing modes.

Key points
- CMF by Nothing has released the Speaker S and Speaker M, marking its debut in the portable speaker market with distinctive milk carton-inspired designs.
- Both models support Bluetooth 6.0, offering a connection range exceeding 100 metres and the ability to switch between two paired devices without re-pairing.
- Users can detach the exterior panels of either speaker and replace them with custom 3D-printed designs, allowing for personalisation of the hardware.
CMF by Nothing has launched two new portable audio devices, the Speaker S and the larger Speaker M, introducing the sub-brand to the speaker market. According to TechRadar, these devices feature a distinctive milk carton-inspired design that differentiates them from standard cylindrical or rectangular portable speakers. The launch follows the recent release of the Nothing Headphone (1) Pro, expanding the company’s audio hardware portfolio with entry-level options.
Design and Features
The design philosophy behind these devices prioritises visual distinctiveness and modularity over traditional speaker aesthetics. TechRadar reports that the milk carton shape provides a unique visual edge in a crowded market. This aesthetic choice is supported by functional features, including detachable exterior panels. Users are able to remove these panels and 3D print their own replacements, allowing for customisation of the speaker’s appearance without altering the internal audio components.
Connectivity and Audio
The connectivity architecture relies on Bluetooth 6.0, which TechRadar states enables a connection range of over 100 metres between the speaker and the source device. Both models support dual-device connection, allowing users to switch audio playback between two different devices without manually re-pairing. Additionally, the speakers support Stereo Mode, which allows two units of the same model to function as left and right output channels for a stereo pair, expanding the audio footprint.
Models and Specifications
The announcement covers two distinct hardware models with different pricing and physical specifications. The smaller Speaker S is priced at $59 or £49 and features a custom-tuned 45mm driver with two passive radiators. The larger Speaker M costs $109 or $99 and supports a frequency range of 60Hz to 20kHz. Both devices are available in white, dark grey, orange, and turquoise, targeting different use cases from portable listening to room-filling audio.
Usage Considerations
- Verify Bluetooth 6.0 compatibility with your source device to ensure optimal range and stability.
- Utilise the dual-connection feature to manage audio switching between multiple devices efficiently.
- Consider the detachable panel design if customisation via 3D printing is required for your environment.
- Check battery performance expectations, as both models offer 18 hours of playback at 50% volume with Ultra Bass enabled.
What to do and how to stay safe: CMF by Nothing
- Check your current devices for Bluetooth 6.0 support to ensure they can utilise the full connection range.
- Review the dual-connection settings on your source devices to prepare for seamless audio switching.
- Monitor the availability of the four colour options when planning hardware procurement.
- Wait for independent audio reviews to assess the practical difference between the 45mm and 60Hz-20kHz drivers.
General security guidance from the TechSec Observer newsroom. It is not confirmed advice from the organisations named in this story.
Frequently asked questions
What is the price difference between the Speaker S and Speaker M?
The Speaker S costs $59 or £49, while the larger Speaker M is priced at $109 or $99.
Do these speakers support connecting to multiple devices at once?
Yes, both models support dual-connection, allowing users to switch between two devices without re-pairing.
Can users customise the exterior of the speakers?
Yes, the exterior panels are detachable and can be replaced with custom 3D-printed designs.



