Looks good, but....
Lack of details, images for this model. Other models in their studio line show back side images revealing:
1.) Super cheap clip on speaker leads;
2.) High level (speaker) connections indicates they are powered designs, not active (false advertising);
3.) Thin (maybe 3/8 inch) side/top/bottom panels (that would produce excessive cabinet self-noise);
4.) The apparently higher level models show heat sinks, quality speaker connections, but still lack studio standard XLR inputs, and state having a 5.5 inch "subwoofer/bass unit";
5.) "Real" studio monitors don't have wood grain/piano finish cabinets or grills.
Seems like a "want to be" crossover between cheap "computer speakers" and true studio monitors. I'd be suspicious of them being more "show than go," (feature heavy, quality light) but I'm no expert of speakers at this price range. Going up scale I'd recommend looking at:
1.) Audioengine A2+ ($250/pair, very small powered 2-way, F3= 65 Hz, built-in DAC, subwoofer output)
2.) NuForce S3-BT ($300/pair, smaller powered 2-way, Bluetooth, F3 = 50 Hz, great wireless performance, smooth warmth, pristine treble, but limited ultimate volume levels)
3.) PSB Alpha PS1 ($300/pair, very small powered 2-way, F3 = 80 Hz, subwoofer output, wide sweet spot, clean, clear, delicate, reportedly used by Paul Barton himself)