The catch
SVS Prime Wireless Pro Powered Speakers
Auxiliary has priority over RCA, so the two sockets do not work as independently selectable analog sources.
Side by side
SVS is the pick when shared TV control and eligible physical presets matter, since it adds HDMI ARC and six saved choices, with explicit service exclusions. S1000W is better when two RCA line players or a coaxial source should stay connected directly. The Edifier has two selectable RCA pairs, whereas on the SVS the auxiliary input overrides RCA. Network music is supplied by both, and USB audio and a phono stage are missing from both. The 228 mm body of the SVS is also about 67 mm shallower.
Before you buy
Network music works on both, but SVS adds HDMI ARC and supported TV-volume control, and Edifier's optical path lacks the HDMI CEC route. When family members watch television without managing the music system, SVS can make that daily handoff simpler after a compatible setup. If the pair mostly plays records and network music, you may rarely use the television-control advantage. Look at your real habits and TV compatibility before calling it essential.
Where this comes from
Network capability is shared and HDMI control differs, applied to a television routine with several users. No universal CEC compatibility is assumed.
The catch
Auxiliary has priority over RCA, so the two sockets do not work as independently selectable analog sources.
The catch
HDMI ARC and USB audio are both missing, and the body is 294.64 mm deep.


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Family streaming, TV and older players with SVS Prime Wireless Pro or S1000W: remote routines, analog priority and the coaxial source that can decide it.
Network music comes in a powered stereo pair from both. SVS's TV and physical controls go up against Edifier's more flexible conventional source inputs.
Which one fits
HDMI ARC comes with SVS.
Edifier's two RCA pairs can be selected independently.
Coaxial goes straight into S1000W.
Less body depth and supported presets come together in SVS.
In practice
Network music works on both, but SVS adds HDMI ARC and supported TV-volume control, and Edifier's optical path lacks the HDMI CEC route. When family members watch television without managing the music system, SVS can make that daily handoff simpler after a compatible setup. If the pair mostly plays records and network music, you may rarely use the television-control advantage. Look at your real habits and TV compatibility before calling it essential.
Network capability is shared and HDMI control differs, applied to a television routine with several users. No universal CEC compatibility is assumed.
A preamplified turntable and an analog CD player can each take one of S1000W's two selectable RCA pairs. SVS has RCA and auxiliary, but auxiliary overrides RCA when both are connected. The same plan of keeping both ready therefore does not carry over directly. An optical output on the CD player can avoid the conflict, so inspect the player's outputs before you choose an external switch or write off SVS. For two analog-only players, Edifier's routing is the clearer fit.
Explicit input priority versus separate selectable RCA pairs, applied to two line-level sources.
S1000W takes a coax-only CD transport straight in. SVS has optical but no coaxial input, so that exact device would need a compatible conversion or a different output. The network features of the upgrade do nothing for the transport connection. SVS does save 66.64 mm of body depth, though, which may matter on shallow furniture. Weigh the converter and cable plan against the physical space saved, and do not assume a smaller speaker always makes a simpler complete system.
294.64 − 228 = 66.64 mm of depth, set against coaxial input availability and a legacy source that may or may not apply.

SVS, Prime Wireless Pro Powered Speakers
Volume should be controlled by a supported TV remote through HDMI ARC.

Edifier, S1000W
Each of your two RCA line-level players needs independent source selection.
Spec by spec
| Spec | SVS Prime Wireless Pro Powered Speakers | Edifier S1000W | In practice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Television | HDMI ARC with supported TV control | Optical without HDMI ARC | For a shared TV, SVS can cut the chore of using a separate remote. |
| Analog players | RCA or auxiliary, with auxiliary priority | Two selectable RCA line pairs | Two line players can each stay ready independently on Edifier. |
| Coaxial transport | Optical, no coaxial input | Optical and coaxial | A coax-only source needs no converter on Edifier. |
| Repeat music | Six eligible physical presets | Built-in network music without the SVS six-preset arrangement | Whether the preset feature helps comes down to the service you use. |
| Cabinet depth | 228 mm | 11.6 inches, or 294.64 mm | SVS saves 66.64 mm of body depth, excluding rear clearance. |
Trade-offs
Change of plan
Go with SVS Prime Wireless Pro Powered Speakers. HDMI ARC and the preset buttons are on SVS.
Go with Edifier S1000W. Those source paths stay intact on Edifier.
Decision guide
An easier TV and music system for the family is the goal, and it shouldn't make two existing analog players compete for one usable input.
By the numbers
What we found across the powered speakers we compare, plus the checked facts behind each finding.
| Product | Needs it meets | Facts we checked | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| SVS Prime Wireless Pro Powered Speakers |
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| Edifier S1000W |
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Ready to buy
Open either model on Amazon for the current price, customer reviews and delivery options.

Volume should be controlled by a supported TV remote through HDMI ARC.
Eligible music you play repeatedly, or wired sources, should be reachable with physical preset buttons.
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Each of your two RCA line-level players needs independent source selection.
The system includes a transport with coax only, and TV HDMI control isn't needed.
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