Microlab Solo Series Speaker Systems are a real "people's legend" that once changed the game in the computer audio market. In the late 90s and early 2000s, quality Hi-Fi was extremely expensive and almost always passive, making it incredibly inconvenient to connect bulky music centers to a PC that took up half a room. Solo speakers solved this problem by offering quality materials and classic engineering solutions in the format of active speakers, making them a real salvation for PC owners wanting to upgrade from tiny plastic "tweeters" to more serious sound.

From a technical standpoint, the Solo series has always been ahead of typical multimedia speakers, boasting enclosures made of dense MDF, silk dome tweeters, and expressive midrange drivers. This basic set was featured in every model, from small to large. Regarding the lineup, the Solo series covers a wide range of uses, from compact desktop systems like Solo 1 to massive three-way "towers" like Solo 7 or Solo 9 with impressive power of 100 – 180 W, which can fill a large room with sound.

Unlike many competitors, Microlab has not changed its concept over the decades but has consistently updated the lineup by introducing current technologies. In modern iterations, more efficient Class D amplifiers with built-in digital signal processors (DSP) have replaced the classic analog AB-class amplifiers, delivering clean sound without distortion even at maximum volume. Added to this are optical inputs and wireless connectivity, transforming the classic into modern audio systems. Thanks to this combination of continuity, reliability, and classic design, Solo speakers are long-lived on desktops, regularly moving with their owners from offices to home offices, remaining relevant decades later.