Best Klipsch Speakers: All 29 Ranked

This page lists all 29 Klipsch speakers ranked on this site, across portable, powered, passive and subwoofers, each showing where it places in its category.

The horn is the whole brand. Klipsch has built horn-loaded designs for eighty years, and the trade is consistent: high efficiency and excellent dynamics against a treble character that people either love or find fatiguing. There is no neutral position on this. It is a genuine matter of taste, and worth hearing before committing.

One thing to know before comparing spec sheets. Klipsch quotes sensitivity using an in-room method rather than the standard anechoic measurement everyone else uses. The RP-500M II is advertised at roughly 92-93 dB; measured anechoically it comes in around 85 dB. That is not a small discrepancy, and it matters if you are choosing an amplifier from the number, or comparing a Klipsch against another brand on paper. Every sensitivity figure in our spec tables is the measured one. If you are matching to a low-power or tube amplifier, use best passive speakers for tube and low-power amps, where the figures are directly comparable.

Where Klipsch is strongest here: subwoofers and passive bookshelves. The R-series and SPL subwoofers offer solid measured output at mainstream prices, and the RP-500M II is a well-measuring bookshelf speaker at $390.

The portable line is a different business. The Austin and the Groove are lifestyle products sold on styling; they place mid-pack and are priced accordingly.

Prices on this page were last checked September 8, 2026 at 6:02 PM UTC. Product prices and availability are accurate as of that date/time and are subject to change; the price and availability shown on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.

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Small Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers

Ranked #15 of 47 in Small Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers - Klipsch Austin: $54.95 Amazon eBay

Pros: Dual passive radiators give more low-end presence than most mini speakers. Clear mids and crisp trebles. Rugged rubberized build with a metal grille; IP67. Supports TWS pairing with a second Austin.

Cons: Not as deep bass as higher ranked speakers

Full Klipsch Austin review and specifications →

App	Yes
Aux Input	No
Bass Extension (-10dB)	~70Hz
Battery Life	12 hours (Manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth Codecs	SBC
Bluetooth Version	5.3
Built in Microphone	Yes
Charging Time	2 hours
Digital Aux Input	No
Dimensions	4.3" x 4.3" x 1.7" (109 x 109 x 43 mm)
Drivers	1.5" (38mm) full-range with dual passive radiators
EQ	No
IP Rating	IP67
Max Volume	89dB
Omnidirectional	Pointing up
Output Power	10W RMS
Party Mode	Yes (Broadcast Mode)
Power Bank	Yes (10W reverse USB-C charging)
Power Input	USB-C
Stereo	No
TWS	Yes
Weight	0.9 lbs / 397 g

Check current price at Amazon ($54.95) →Search eBay for Klipsch Austin →

Medium Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers

Ranked #68 of 142 in Medium Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers - Klipsch Nashville: $93.00 Amazon eBay

Pros: Sturdy rubber-coated build. ~24 hour battery life with fast 18W USB-C charging; can reverse-charge your phone. IP67 rated.

Cons: Upper bass boost. Bass not as deep as the top ranked speakers. Boosted lower treble, sounds a little harsh like most Klipsch speakers.

Full Klipsch Nashville review and specifications →

App	Yes
Aux Input	No
Bass Extension (-10dB)	~64Hz
Battery Life	24 hours (Manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth Codecs	SBC
Bluetooth Version	5.3
Built in Microphone	Yes
Digital Aux Input	No
Dimensions	7" x 3.1" x 3.2" (178 x 78 x 81 mm)
Drivers	2x 57mm fullrange
Frequency Response	60Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
IP Rating	IP67
Max Volume	89dB
Omnidirectional	No
Output Power	20W RMS
Party Mode	Yes (Broadcast Mode)
Power Bank	Yes (USB-C, 10W)
Power Input	USB-C
TWS	Yes
Weight	2.1 lbs / 970 g

Check current price at Amazon ($93.00) →Search eBay for Klipsch Nashville →

Ranked #93 of 142 in Medium Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers - Klipsch Groove/Heritage Groove: $89.00 Amazon eBay

Pros: Pretty balanced sound. Distinctive mid-century design with real wood veneer and a woven grille, unlike most plastic/rubber portables. ~8 hour battery life.

Cons: Not stereo. Bass doesn’t go as deep as others its size. Gets distorted at higher levels. Wouldn’t generally recommend these old speakers as they can’t compete with modern speakers for bass performance and features.

Full Klipsch Groove/Heritage Groove review and specifications →

App	No
Aux Input	Yes
Battery Life	8 hours (Manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth Codecs	SBC, AAC
Bluetooth Version	4.0
Built in Microphone	Yes
Digital Aux Input	No
Dimensions	5" x 6" x 2.6" (127 x 152 x 67 mm)
Drivers	1x 3" full-range driver + 2x side-firing passive radiators
EQ	No
IP Rating	IPX4 (Groove), none (Heritage Groove)
Omnidirectional	No
Output Power	10W RMS
Party Mode	No
Power Bank	No
Power Input	Micro USB
TWS	No
Weight	1.7 lbs / 770 g

Check current price at Amazon ($89.00) →Search eBay for Klipsch Groove/Heritage Groove →

Links
- Official Klipsch Groove/Heritage Groove Product Page
Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples
Head-to-Head Comparisons

Large Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers

Ranked #54 of 77 in Large Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers - Klipsch Detroit: $240.26 Amazon eBay

Pros: Dual 1” tweeters + 3” woofers deliver excellent sound detail and robust bass. IP67 dust/waterproof rating submersible 1m for 30 min. 20-hour battery life at moderate volume (12-15 hours at high volume). USB-C fast-charge in 2 hours with two-way power for device charging.

Cons: Weird boosted upper bass, bass not very deep. Boosted lower treble, somewhat harsh sounding like most other Klipsch speakers. Not very loud.

Full Klipsch Detroit review and specifications →

App	Yes
Aux Input	Yes
Bass Extension (-10dB)	~55Hz
Battery Life	20 hours (Manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth Codecs	SBC
Bluetooth Version	5.3
Built in Microphone	Yes
Digital Aux Input	No
Dimensions	13.1" x 4.2" x 4.7" (334 x 107 x 119 mm)
Drivers	2x 76mm fullrange, 2x 25mm tweeters
EQ	No
Frequency Response	55Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
IP Rating	IP67
Max Volume	93dB
Omnidirectional	No
Output Power	30W RMS
Party Mode	Yes (Broadcast Mode)
Power Bank	Yes (USB-C, 10W)
Power Input	USB-C
Stereo	Yes
TWS	Yes
Weight	5.5 lbs / 2.5 kg

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Party Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers

Ranked #24 of 51 in Party Size Portable Bluetooth Speakers - Klipsch Gig XXL: $79.99 Amazon eBay

Pros: A straightforward 8.2kg party speaker with a large 8-inch woofer, horn tweeter, aux and USB playback, guitar and microphone inputs, karaoke reverb, TWS pairing and a USB-A power bank. Independent testing confirms that it gets remarkably loud and gives EDM and hip-hop a lively, bass-forward character.

Cons: Bass is more warm than deep and can become muddy at high volume. There is no app or proper EQ beyond a Bass button, no water rating, and the claimed eight-hour battery life is short for an outdoor party speaker. It is a fun, simple option, but not the cleanest or most flexible choice.

Full Klipsch Gig XXL review and specifications →

App	No
Aux Input	Yes
Battery Life	8 hours (Manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth Codecs	SBC
Digital Aux Input	No
Drivers	8" (203mm) Cerametallic woofer + horn tweeter
EQ	No
Guitar Input	Yes
IP Rating	None
Microphone Input	Yes (Karaoke mode with reverb effect)
Omnidirectional	No
Party Mode	No
Power Bank	Yes (USB-A)
Power Input	AC Power cord
Stereo	No
TWS	Yes
USB Playback	Yes
Weight	18.1 lbs / 8.2 kg

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Small Size Powered Bookshelf Speakers

Ranked #13 of 22 in Small Size Powered Bookshelf Speakers - Klipsch ProMedia Lumina: $299.99 Amazon eBay

Pros: The included powered subwoofer gives this compact desktop system a real low-bass advantage: the linked review reports F3 around 46Hz and F10 around 38Hz. Tiltable stands, app control and lighting add practical desktop features. The existing review reports reasonable distortion for the system’s size.

Cons: The review reports treble elevated about 3-5dB when aimed straight at the listener; some toe-out can reduce the brightness. Fixed-band app EQ is less flexible than parametric correction. Its separate subwoofer also means the system occupies more space than the satellites alone suggest.

Full Klipsch ProMedia Lumina review and specifications →

App	Klipsch Control app - EQ (fixed bands), RGB lighting control, night mode, music-reactive mode
Bass Extension (-10dB)	38Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)	46Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bluetooth Codecs	SBC
Bluetooth Version	5.3
Crossover Frequency	Satellite: 3.5kHz, Subwoofer: 150Hz
Dimensions	Satellite: 248 x 165 x 102 mm, Subwoofer: 356 x 152 x 352 mm
Drivers	1" tractrix horn tweeter, 3.5" mid, 6.5" powered subwoofer
EQ	Fixed-band EQ via app (not parametric)
Frequency Response	40Hz - 20kHz (-6dB, Manufacturer specified)
Inputs	USB-C, 3.5mm Aux, Bluetooth 5.3
Max SPL	98dB
Output Power	100W RMS, 200W peak
Weight	Satellite: 2.1 lbs / 0.95 kg each, Subwoofer: 11 lbs / 4.99 kg

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Medium Size Powered Bookshelf Speakers

Ranked #12 of 64 in Medium Size Powered Bookshelf Speakers - Klipsch The Fives: $699/pair Amazon eBay

Pros: In the tested Bass Cut mode, Erin’s Klippel data gives preference scores of 4.62 standalone and 6.98 with an ideal subwoofer, with a 2.7dB midrange response span. That mode offers considerably better tonal balance than the bass-heavy default behavior. HDMI ARC, phono/line input, digital inputs and subwoofer output make it a versatile stereo alternative to a soundbar.

Cons: The favorable score specifically requires Bass Cut mode; it does not describe every firmware or bass setting. Bass reaches -3dB around 59Hz in that configuration. The review reports increasing compression around 200Hz and below 80Hz as volume rises, reducing bass dynamics. Careful placement and a subwoofer remain useful, and the horn/woofer transition is not perfectly uniform off-axis.

Full Klipsch The Fives review and specifications →

Bass Extension (-10dB)	47.3Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)	57Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bluetooth Codecs	SBC, AAC, aptX, aptX HD
DSP	Dynamic Bass, Flat and Bass Cut profiles
Drivers	1" horn-loaded tweeter; 4.5" woofer
Inputs	HDMI ARC, USB, optical, Bluetooth, phono/line RCA
Sensitivity	Not applicable (active DSP loudspeaker)

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Medium Size Powered Desktop Speakers

Ranked #13 of 13 in Medium Size Powered Desktop Speakers - Klipsch The One II: $129.95 Amazon eBay

Pros: At 3.9 kg, Klipsch The One II combines 4.5” woofer, 2x 2.25” full-range midranges with Bluetooth, Aux, RCA, Optical, USB. Ac-powered operation and limited-stereo playback make its feature set practical for its intended room or portable use.

Cons: Bass is limited by its 50Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified) specification. There is no companion app.

Full Klipsch The One II review and specifications →

App	No
Aux Input	Yes
Battery Life	No Battery
Bluetooth Codecs	SBC, aptX
Bluetooth Version	4.2
Dimensions	9.1" x 5.9" x 5.9" (231 x 150 x 150 mm)
Drivers	4.5" woofer, 2x 2.25" full-range midranges
EQ	Yes (Bass/Treble)
Frequency Response	50Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
Inputs	Bluetooth, Aux, RCA, Optical, USB
Output Power	50W (Woofer: 30W, Full-range: 2x10W)
Party Mode	No
Stereo	Partially (1 woofer)
TWS	No
Weight	8.6 lbs / 3.9 kg
Wifi	No
Woofer Cabinet	ported

Check current price at Amazon ($129.95) →Search eBay for Klipsch The One II →

Large Size Powered Bookshelf Speakers

Ranked #39 of 66 in Large Size Powered Bookshelf Speakers - Klipsch The Nines: $999.99 Crutchfield eBay

Pros: The 1.7dB response span from 300Hz to 5kHz supports even mids, and measured -3dB extension is 42.5Hz. Extensive consumer connections and app adjustment make it convenient for TV and music, while the horn provides a focused listening presentation.

Cons: The 5.99 ideal-subwoofer score reflects limitations beyond the narrow midband span. Horizontal coverage is relatively focused, so placement matters for multiple seats. The reviewer preferred reduced treble, and bass limiting at higher playback levels means the large woofer is not a guarantee of unlimited output.

Full Klipsch The Nines review and specifications →

App	Klipsch Connect (bass/mid/treble EQ)
Bass Extension (-10dB)	31Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)	41Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bluetooth Codecs	SBC, AAC, aptX, aptX HD
Dimensions	19.13"H x 9.5"W x 13.38"D
Drivers	8" high-excursion fiber-composite woofer, 1" titanium LTS vented tweeter with Tractrix horn
Frequency Response	34Hz - 25kHz +/-3dB (manufacturer specified)
Inputs	HDMI ARC, Bluetooth 5.0, phono/line RCA, 3.5mm, USB, optical
Max SPL	115dB at 1m (stereo pair, manufacturer specified)
Output Power	240W total (480W peak; 100W LF + 20W HF per powered speaker)
Sensitivity	82.5dB (measured at 0.30V/1m, Erin's Audio Corner)
Weight	28.4 lbs primary, 27.0 lbs secondary
Woofer Cabinet	rear-ported bass reflex

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Links
- Official Klipsch The Nines Product Page
Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples
Head-to-Head Comparisons

Ranked #63 of 66 in Large Size Powered Bookshelf Speakers - Klipsch The Sevens: $999.99 Amazon eBay

Pros: Erin reported 49Hz -3dB extension, with useful bass for ordinary music listening. HDMI, phono, USB, optical and Bluetooth connections make the system convenient for TV and music, while app controls and a subwoofer output provide adjustment options.

Cons: The review found a recessed 2-4kHz region and upper-treble emphasis, producing a scooped balance that a simple treble reduction did not fully fix. Relatively narrow horizontal coverage limits consistency across seats.

Full Klipsch The Sevens review and specifications →

App	Yes (treble/mid/bass EQ, subwoofer output, dynamic bass mode)
Bass Extension (-10dB)	36Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)	49Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bluetooth Codecs	SBC, AAC, aptX, aptX HD
Dimensions	16.375"H x 8.125"W x 13.1875"D
Drivers	6.5" high-excursion woofer, 1" titanium tweeter on Tractrix horn
Inputs	HDMI, Phono, 3.5mm, USB, Optical, Bluetooth
Output Power	200W total (400W peak)
Weight	22.3 lbs (primary), 19.9 lbs (secondary)
Woofer Cabinet	ported, rear flared port

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Links
- Official Klipsch The Sevens Product Page
Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples
- Erin’s Audio Corner: Klipsch The Sevens Review. More from Erin’s Audio Corner →
- Audio Science Review: Klipsch The Sevens - Review & Measurements by Erin More from Audio Science Review →
Head-to-Head Comparisons

Medium Size Bookshelf Speakers

Ranked #18 of 87 in Medium Size Bookshelf Speakers - Klipsch RP-500M II: $389.99 Amazon eBay

Pros: Major mid-range clarity improvement over the original RP-500M: about a 5dB fill-in between 1-3kHz in the estimated in-room response, giving a noticeably more resolved, detailed midrange. More neutral and linear overall than its sibling RP-600M II, which carries about 2-3dB more high-frequency energy and a touch more bass but less overall balance. Very precise soundstage imaging and instrument placement. Distortion through the midrange is cleaner than the previous generation.

Cons: Klipsch’s quoted sensitivity (around 92-93dB) uses an unconventional in-room-based rating rather than the standard anechoic measurement; on an anechoic basis it measures closer to about 85dB, in line with typical bookshelf speakers this size, so it isn’t the outlier in efficiency the spec sheet implies. Horizontal dispersion of about ±40-50° is narrower and more directive than the reviewer’s preference for a wider, more enveloping soundstage. Toeing the speaker out to widen the soundstage or soften on-axis brightness comes at some cost to imaging precision. Slightly less clean in the tweeter region than the midrange, likely tied to crossover placement, though not considered a dealbreaker. Low-frequency output is limited - measured around 95dB at 4 meters for the pair before the woofers started to unload, so a subwoofer is recommended for anyone wanting real bass rather than stepping up to a larger model.

Full Klipsch RP-500M II review and specifications →

Bass Extension (-10dB)	53Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)	67Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Crossover Frequency	1530Hz
Dimensions	13.6"H x 6.8"W x 10.6"D (344.4 x 173 x 270.5 mm)
Drivers	5.25" Cerametallic™ cone woofer with Faraday rings, 1" LTS Titanium diaphragm tweeter with Hybrid Cross-Section Expanded Tractrix® horn
Impedance	8 ohms nominal, 3.3 ohms minimum (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Sensitivity	85dB (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Weight	13 lbs / 5.9 kg each
Woofer Cabinet	ported, rear

Check current price at Amazon ($389.99) →Search eBay for Klipsch RP-500M II →

Ranked #41 of 87 in Medium Size Bookshelf Speakers - Klipsch RP-500M: $299.00 Amazon eBay

Pros: The original Reference Premiere 2-way bookshelf, still sold new alongside the newer RP-500M II at a lower price. Klipsch’s signature Hybrid Tractrix Horn tweeter loading is unmistakable and the price has dropped from its original $579/pair MSRP to roughly $399/pair.

Cons: Independently measured by Erin’s Audio Corner with a very rough response: on-axis deviation of 0.961dB and on-axis smoothness of just 0.216, well behind the revised tuning Klipsch gave the newer RP-500M II. Directivity-index standard deviation of 4.24, a pronounced +0.26dB per octave upward tilt, and a predicted in-room smoothness of just 0.16, the worst of any speaker measured here, all point to an inconsistent, brighter-leaning presentation. Full sensitivity and impedance specs aren’t published on Klipsch’s own product page.

Full Klipsch RP-500M review and specifications →

Country	United States (Klipsch design)
Dimensions	13.50H x 6.81W x 9.50D in
Drivers	1" Titanium LTS tweeter (Hybrid Tractrix Horn), 5.25" Spun Copper Cerametallic woofer
Enclosure	2-way, ported

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Links
- Klipsch RP-500M Official Page
Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples
- Erin’s Audio Corner Measurements (spinorama.org) More from Erin’s Audio Corner →
Head-to-Head Comparisons
- Klipsch RP-500M vs KEF Q150

Ranked #85 of 87 in Medium Size Bookshelf Speakers - Klipsch R-41M: $199.00 Amazon eBay

Pros: Binding posts are unusually nice for the price point, and impedance is well controlled in the bass, easing the load on the amplifier. The horn-loaded tweeter can play loud without strain.

Cons: CEA2034 spinorama shows a sharp, prominent peak around 1kHz that the reviewer compared to “Pinocchio’s nose,” plus poor directivity that makes the off-axis sound diverge sharply from on-axis. Sensitivity is only 85dB through most of the music-energy range despite Klipsch’s horn-loaded reputation for efficiency. In an A/B against a $118/pair Pioneer SP-BS22-LR, the R-41M had “no bass” and all mid-to-treble energy; the reviewer’s verdict was “please avoid the Klipsch R-41M unless you just want a speaker as an ornament.”

Full Klipsch R-41M review and specifications →

Bass Extension (-10dB)	55Hz (measured, Audio Science Review)
Bass Extension (-3dB)	80Hz (measured, Audio Science Review)
Dimensions	11.3H x 5.75W x 7.9D in
Drivers	4" spun-copper IMG woofer, 1" Tractrix horn-loaded aluminum dome tweeter
Frequency Response	68Hz - 21kHz (Manufacturer specified)
Impedance	8 ohms nominal (per spec; measured lower)
Power Handling	50W RMS / 200W peak
Sensitivity	85dB (2.83V/1m, measured)
Weight	7 lbs / 3.18 kg each
Woofer Cabinet	ported, rear

Check current price at Amazon ($199.00) →Search eBay for Klipsch R-41M →

Links
- Official Klipsch R-41M Product Page
Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples
- Audio Science Review Measurements More from Audio Science Review →
- Audio Science Review Measurements (spinorama.org)
Head-to-Head Comparisons

Large Size Bookshelf Speakers

Ranked #75 of 131 in Large Size Bookshelf Speakers - Klipsch RP-600M II: $449.99 Amazon eBay

Pros: Redesigned waveguide extends flush to the baffle edge, reducing diffraction compared to the original RP-600M. Roughly 10-20° wider horizontal radiation than the original, giving more soundstage envelopment while retaining precise imaging. A major step up in overall tonal neutrality compared to the original RP-600M, largely eliminating that model’s midrange resonance issues. Unusually, sounds better with the grille on - the grille smooths out the elevated treble rather than degrading the sound, a rare trait among speakers the reviewer has tested. More refined back-panel hardware, including anodized binding posts and jumper cables for optional bi-amping. Responds well to EQ correction (verified using measurement software and a miniDSP), letting the on-axis response be made genuinely linear.

Cons: On-axis, the treble runs notably hot - even hotter than the original RP-600M in some respects - and needs about 20° of toe-out or the grille installed to sound balanced. Horizontal dispersion is very slightly less linear across angles than the original RP-600M, a minor trade-off for the wider overall radiation pattern. Klipsch’s marketed sensitivity (about 94.5dB) is, like the original, a half-space rating roughly 9dB above the anechoic reality (closer to 85-86dB). In-room bass rolls off around 60Hz in practice, and a 120Hz boost paired with a midrange scoop gives kick drums their “tambour” without real low-end weight - a subwoofer is still recommended. Vertical listening tolerance is limited to about ±10° from the tweeter axis. Toeing the speaker out for better on-axis tonality (rather than using the grille) introduces slightly more diffuse imaging from added sidewall reflections.

Full Klipsch RP-600M II review and specifications →

Bass Extension (-10dB)	41Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)	70Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Dimensions	15.7"H x 8"W x 12.5"D (398.8 x 203.2 x 317.5 mm)
Drivers	6.5" Cerametallic cone woofer, 1" titanium LTS vented tweeter with Tractrix horn
Impedance	8 ohms nominal (3.5 ohms minimum above 80Hz, measured by Erin's Audio Corner)
Sensitivity	86dB (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Weight	13 lbs / 5.9 kg each
Woofer Cabinet	ported

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Large Size Floorstanding Speakers

Ranked #41 of 71 in Large Size Floorstanding Speakers - Klipsch Forte IV: $5,499.98 Amazon Crutchfield eBay

Pros: Three-way heritage design: a 1” titanium tweeter and 1.75” compression driver for the midrange mated to a 12” woofer, plus a 15” passive radiator for extra bass reinforcement. Genuinely resonance-free cabinet, a clear improvement over the notably boomy, resonant Heresy 4 in the same lineup. Surprisingly wide, expansive soundstage that beat both the Heresy 4 and a KEF LS50 Wireless 2 in direct comparison - images occasionally appeared several feet outside the physical speaker location. Deeper bass extension than the Heresy 4 (F3 of 82Hz, about 10Hz lower). Distortion measures well below 1% at 86dB and stays mostly within 1% even at 96dB. Comes as a factory-matched serial-numbered pair, backed by an unusually generous 10-year warranty. Mostly above 4 ohms impedance, so it’s compatible with AVRs, solid-state, or tube amplifiers. More neutral overall than other Klipsch models the reviewer has tested, making it a reasonable pick for listeners who already like the “Klipsch sound” but want something more balanced.

Cons: Contrary to the classic Klipsch reputation for being forward and bright, this model is actually somewhat recessed in the 1.5-4kHz “presence” region, which can make some tracks sound dull or lacking in detail. A peak around 6kHz reads as sibilant and “painful” when seated exactly on the tweeter axis; sitting a bit above that axis reduces it somewhat. Klipsch’s marketed 99dB sensitivity figure is an in-room rating that assumes 3-6dB of boundary gain - anechoic sensitivity measures closer to 94dB, which the manufacturer does disclose but can still mislead buyers comparing spec sheets. Radiation width isn’t consistent across all frequencies - a noticeable notch around 2-3kHz interrupts otherwise wide dispersion, which can cause a fundamental tone and its harmonics to image in slightly different places in the soundstage. Uses shallow low-pass crossover slopes (despite Klipsch’s steep-crossover marketing, which applies only to the high-pass side), likely contributing to some of the measured dips and possible cone-breakup artifacts. Some compression shows up around the midrange crossover point at very high output (102dB), though likely only audible at extreme volumes. At around $5,000/pair, a significant investment, and still needs a subwoofer for material extending below about 50Hz.

Full Klipsch Forte IV review and specifications →

Bass Extension (-10dB)	39Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)	82Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Dimensions	36"H x 16.5"W x 13"D (914.4 x 419.1 x 330.2 mm)
Drivers	1x 12" (305mm) fiber-composite woofer + 15" passive radiator, 1x 1.75" compression driver midrange on horn, 1x 1" titanium compression tweeter on horn
Impedance	8 ohms
Sensitivity	93.8dB (measured average, Erin's Audio Corner; manufacturer rates 99dB in-room / ~94dB anechoic)
Weight	117.3 lbs / 53.2 kg
Woofer Cabinet	passive radiator

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Ranked #44 of 71 in Large Size Floorstanding Speakers - Klipsch Heresy IV: $3,198/pair Amazon Crutchfield eBay

Pros: Very high 94.5dB/2.83V/1m sensitivity in Erin’s anechoic measurement (well below Klipsch’s 99dB in-room claim, but still excellent) and strong short-term output from a 12-inch woofer plus horn-loaded midrange and tweeter. The compact, furniture-grade Heritage cabinet is easier to place than most high-efficiency designs, and dynamics at moderate levels can sound lively. A stable four-ohm-capable amplifier can produce substantial SPL with relatively little voltage.

Cons: Erin measured a 77Hz F3 and response rolling away near 100Hz in-room, so a subwoofer is required for modern full-range reproduction. The impedance dips to about 4 ohms, reducing the practical amplifier advantage implied by its sensitivity. Pronounced directivity mismatch at the driver transitions, impedance/response resonances and elevated distortion spikes around the crossover remain audible concerns that EQ cannot fully solve. At 102dB Erin measured roughly 1.5dB midband compression; at 96dB distortion rises around crossover. Performance is difficult to justify at the price, and Erin explicitly did not recommend it.

Full Klipsch Heresy IV review and specifications →

Bass Extension (-10dB)	50.0Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)	77Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Dimensions	24.8"H x 15.6"W x 13.3"D
Drivers	1" horn-loaded tweeter; 1.75" horn-loaded midrange; 12" woofer
Impedance	Approximately 4 ohms minimum (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Sensitivity	94.5dB/2.83V/1m (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Weight	45 lb each
Woofer Cabinet	ported, rear

Check current price at Amazon ($3,198/pair) →Check current price at Crutchfield ($3,198/pair) →Search eBay for Klipsch Heresy IV →

Ranked #48 of 71 in Large Size Floorstanding Speakers - Klipsch RP-5000F II: $1199.98 Amazon eBay

Pros: The most tonally coherent of the RP II floorstander line, with a mild baffle-step dip and treble tilt but no additional coloration issues beyond that. Precise imaging thanks to the controlled horn/waveguide directivity.

Cons: Bass extension is underwhelming for a floorstander - F3 at 55Hz, F10 at 41Hz - and needs a subwoofer. Narrow horizontal dispersion (~50-60 degrees) trades soundstage width for imaging precision. A mild high-frequency tilt and a slight lack of detail around 1-1.5kHz.

Full Klipsch RP-5000F II review and specifications →

Bass Extension (-10dB)	41Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)	55Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Crossover Frequency	1900Hz
Dimensions	36.1" x 8.1" x 14.8" (917 x 207 x 375 mm)
Drivers	1" titanium tweeter with Tractrix horn, dual 5.25" cerametallic woofers
Frequency Response	40Hz - 25kHz (+-3dB, Manufacturer specified)
Impedance	8 ohms nominal, 3.3 ohms minimum (measured above 80Hz, Erin's Audio Corner)
Output Power	100W continuous, 400W peak
Sensitivity	90dB (2.83V/1m, measured by Erin's Audio Corner)
Weight	38.6 lbs / 17.5 kg
Woofer Cabinet	ported, rear

Check current price at Amazon ($1199.98) →Search eBay for Klipsch RP-5000F II →

Ranked #52 of 71 in Large Size Floorstanding Speakers - Klipsch RP-8000F II: $1,099.98 a pair Amazon eBay

Pros: Highest sensitivity of the RP II floorstander line (~92dB measured) and the best dynamics/compression behavior of the three under load - the cleanest at high output. Dual 8-inch woofers and the highest power handling in the line.

Cons: Mid-bass sounds lean despite the dual 8-inch woofers, and bass extension disappointed for its size - expected to reach 50Hz, didn’t get there in-room. Has its own edgy upper-mid bump (2-6kHz) that’s harder to EQ out than the other two models’ issues, since it stems from the vertical horn/woofer offset rather than simple tonal balance. The most placement-critical of the three, with the narrowest horizontal (~40-50 degrees) and vertical (+5/-10 degrees) dispersion.

Full Klipsch RP-8000F II review and specifications →

Bass Extension (-10dB)	33Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)	67Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Crossover Frequency	1630Hz
Dimensions	43.1" x 10.8" x 18.3" (1095 x 275 x 464 mm)
Drivers	1" titanium tweeter with 90x90 Tractrix horn, dual 8" cerametallic woofers
Frequency Response	35Hz - 25kHz (+-3dB, Manufacturer specified)
Impedance	8 ohms nominal (3.7 ohms minimum above 80Hz, measured by Erin's Audio Corner)
Output Power	150W continuous, 600W peak
Sensitivity	92dB (2.83V/1m, measured by Erin's Audio Corner)
Weight	61.3 lbs / 27.8 kg
Woofer Cabinet	ported, rear

Check current price at Amazon ($1,099.98) →Search eBay for Klipsch RP-8000F II →

Ranked #54 of 71 in Large Size Floorstanding Speakers - Klipsch RP-6000F II: $1500 Amazon eBay

Pros: Highest power handling and clean, well-behaved compression at typical volumes. Precise imaging from the controlled horn directivity.

Cons: Worse baffle-step coloration than the smaller RP-5000F II (3-4dB swing vs 2dB), plus a sibilance issue the 5000F doesn’t have - a real regression in tonal balance despite the higher price. Bass extension is mixed - less deep at -3dB (67Hz) than the 5000F - and needs a subwoofer regardless. Narrow horizontal dispersion (~50-60 degrees).

Full Klipsch RP-6000F II review and specifications →

Bass Extension (-10dB)	33Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)	67Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Crossover Frequency	1770Hz
Dimensions	39.6" x 9.3" x 17.6" (1006 x 236 x 446 mm)
Drivers	1" titanium tweeter with Tractrix horn, dual 6.5" cerametallic woofers
Frequency Response	38Hz - 25kHz (+-3dB, Manufacturer specified)
Impedance	8 ohms nominal (3.7 ohms minimum, measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Output Power	125W continuous, 500W peak
Sensitivity	90dB (2.83V/1m, measured by Erin's Audio Corner)
Weight	49.4 lbs / 22.4 kg
Woofer Cabinet	ported, rear

Check current price at Amazon ($1500) →Search eBay for Klipsch RP-6000F II →

Small Powered Home Subwoofers (Under 30 lbs)

Ranked #9 of 42 in Small Powered Home Subwoofers (Under 30 lbs) - Klipsch HD Theater 600: $399 eBay

Pros: Independent CEA-2010 testing records 108.2 dB (avg of 3/4 bands) through 40-80 Hz. The ported, rear enclosure with 8” (203mm) driver is a compact way to add useful midbass support to a modest system.

Cons: Without a published 20 Hz result, deep-bass capability is less certain than the midbass figure. The 353.1H x 317.5W x 317.5D mm cabinet and 7.7 kg mass still need careful placement and calibration.

Full Klipsch HD Theater 600 review and specifications →

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)	108.2 dB (avg of 3/4 bands)
Country	United States
Dimensions	13.9"H x 12.5"W x 12.5"D (353.1 x 317.5 x 317.5 mm)
Drivers	8" (203mm) driver
Enclosure	ported, rear
Measurement Source	Brent Butterworth
Output SPL at 25 Hz	87.1 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz	98.4 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz	104.9 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz	107.6 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz	112.1 dB
Weight	17 lbs / 7.7 kg

Search eBay for Klipsch HD Theater 600 →

Ranked #14 of 42 in Small Powered Home Subwoofers (Under 30 lbs) - Klipsch R-10SW: $399 eBay

Pros: Independent CEA-2010 testing records 106.8 dB through 40-80 Hz. The ported, rear enclosure with 10” (254mm) driver is a compact way to add useful midbass support to a modest system.

Cons: Without a published 20 Hz result, deep-bass capability is less certain than the midbass figure. The 355.6H x 317.5W x 398.8D mm cabinet and 11.6 kg mass still need careful placement and calibration.

Full Klipsch R-10SW review and specifications →

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)	106.8 dB
Cabinet Color	black
Country	United States
Dimensions	14"H x 12.5"W x 15.7"D (355.6 x 317.5 x 398.8 mm)
Drivers	10" (254mm) driver
Enclosure	ported, rear
Measurement Source	ErinsAudioCorner
Output SPL at 40 Hz	103.0 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz	106.5 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz	109.0 dB
Output SPL at 80 Hz	108.8 dB
Output SPL at 100 Hz	107.0 dB
Output SPL at 125 Hz	104.1 dB
Warranty	5/2
Weight	25.6 lbs / 11.6 kg

Search eBay for Klipsch R-10SW →

Links
- Klipsch R-10SW Website
Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples
Head-to-Head Comparisons
- Klipsch R-10SW vs Monitor Audio BRW10
- Klipsch R-10SW vs Sony SA-CS9

Medium Powered Home Subwoofers (30-75 lbs)

Ranked #48 of 137 in Medium Powered Home Subwoofers (30-75 lbs) - Klipsch SPL-120: $429.99 Amazon eBay

Pros: 12-inch ported with 300W delivers room-filling bass hitting nearly 118dB max SPL. Clean accurate response across whole bass register with tight controlled response at high volumes. Wireless connectivity with optional WA-2 accessory.

Full Klipsch SPL-120 review and specifications →

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)	113.7 dB
Cabinet Color	black
Country	United States
Dimensions	17.7"H x 14.7"W x 19.9"D (450.8 x 372.9 x 504.7 mm)
Drivers	12" (305mm) driver
Enclosure	ported, front
Frequency Response	24-125Hz
Measurement Source	Brent Butterworth
Output SPL at 15 Hz	81.2 dB
Output SPL at 20 Hz	91.9 dB
Output SPL at 25 Hz	102.2 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz	107.5 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz	110.8 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz	113.8 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz	114.9 dB
Output SPL at 80 Hz	115.2 dB
Power Output (Watts)	300W RMS
Warranty	5/2
Weight	45 lbs / 20.4 kg

Check current price at Amazon ($429.99) →Search eBay for Klipsch SPL-120 →

Links
- Klipsch SPL-120 Website
Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples
Head-to-Head Comparisons
- Klipsch SPL-120 vs BIC America PL-300

Ranked #59 of 137 in Medium Powered Home Subwoofers (30-75 lbs) - Klipsch SW-311: $399 eBay

Pros: 10-inch with dual passive radiators and 500W delivers surprising output for compact 13-inch cube. Patented ARC II auto room correction with 12 active filters. Tight clean powerful bass with no distortion at limits.

Full Klipsch SW-311 review and specifications →

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)	112.4 dB
Cabinet Color	black
Country	United States
Dimensions	13"H x 13"W x 14"D (330.2 x 330.2 x 355.6 mm)
Drivers	10" (254mm) driver
Enclosure	passive radiator
Frequency Response	22-120Hz
Measurement Source	Audioholics
Output SPL at 20 Hz	87.2 dB
Output SPL at 25 Hz	100.9 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz	105.6 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz	108.3 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz	111.6 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz	114.4 dB
Output SPL at 80 Hz	115.2 dB
Output SPL at 100 Hz	114.5 dB
Output SPL at 125 Hz	113.6 dB
Power Output (Watts)	500W RMS
Warranty	5/2
Weight	37 lbs / 16.8 kg

Search eBay for Klipsch SW-311 →

Links
- Klipsch SW-311 Website
Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples

Ranked #77 of 137 in Medium Powered Home Subwoofers (30-75 lbs) - Klipsch R-121SW: $249.00 Amazon eBay

Pros: 12-inch spun-copper driver with 200W RMS delivers controlled, musical bass with minimal distortion. Front-firing design maximizes placement flexibility. Excellent value with exceptional bang-for-buck.

Full Klipsch R-121SW review and specifications →

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)	111.2 dB
Cabinet Color	black
Country	United States
Dimensions	16.6"H x 16"W x 19.7"D (421.6 x 406.4 x 500.4 mm)
Drivers	12" (305mm) driver
Enclosure	ported, rear
Frequency Response	28-120Hz
Measurement Source	Audioholics
Output SPL at 15 Hz	90.7 dB
Output SPL at 20 Hz	96.0 dB
Output SPL at 25 Hz	98.4 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz	102.3 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz	108.2 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz	112.4 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz	112.9 dB
Output SPL at 80 Hz	111.3 dB
Output SPL at 100 Hz	109.9 dB
Output SPL at 125 Hz	108.3 dB
Power Output (Watts)	200W RMS
Warranty	5/2
Weight	35.1 lbs / 15.9 kg

Check current price at Amazon ($249.00) →Search eBay for Klipsch R-121SW →

Ranked #105 of 137 in Medium Powered Home Subwoofers (30-75 lbs) - Klipsch R-12SW: $299 eBay

Pros: 12-inch copper-spun IMG driver provides low frequency with minimal breakup/distortion. 400W digital amplifier (200W RMS) with 29-120Hz frequency response. Unique copper diaphragm ensures durability while producing deep bass without distortion. Clean detailed bass at this price range stands out. Elegant cube design (14x18.5x16 inches, 30 lbs) with straightforward setup and easy connectivity via RCA inputs.

Full Klipsch R-12SW review and specifications →

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)	108.5 dB
Cabinet Color	black
Country	United States
Dimensions	16"H x 14"W x 18.5"D (406.4 x 355.6 x 469.9 mm)
Drivers	12" (305mm) driver
Enclosure	ported, rear
Frequency Response	29-120Hz
Measurement Source	ErinsAudioCorner
Output SPL at 15 Hz	68.5 dB
Output SPL at 20 Hz	86.9 dB
Output SPL at 25 Hz	97.1 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz	100.0 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz	104.7 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz	109.0 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz	111.2 dB
Output SPL at 80 Hz	109.3 dB
Output SPL at 100 Hz	107.6 dB
Output SPL at 125 Hz	105.8 dB
Power Output (Watts)	200W RMS
Warranty	5/2
Weight	33.1 lbs / 15.0 kg

Search eBay for Klipsch R-12SW →

Links
- Klipsch R-12SW Website
Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples

Large Powered Home Subwoofers (Over 75 lbs)

Ranked #51 of 97 in Large Powered Home Subwoofers (Over 75 lbs) - Klipsch RP-1600SW: $1,599.99 Amazon eBay

Pros: Independent CEA-2010 testing records 112.5 dB at 20 Hz and 120.4 dB through 40-80 Hz. The ported, front enclosure with 16” (406mm) driver has the headroom for demanding film bass in a large room.

Cons: The 594.1H x 596.9W x 694.7D mm cabinet and 50.3 kg mass make this a serious placement and moving commitment. Ported output does not solve room modes, so careful placement and calibration remain essential.

Full Klipsch RP-1600SW review and specifications →

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)	120.4 dB
Cabinet Color	black
Country	United States
Dimensions	23.4"H x 23.5"W x 27.4"D (594.1 x 596.9 x 694.7 mm)
Drivers	16" (406mm) driver
Enclosure	ported, front
Measurement Source	Audioholics
Output SPL at 10 Hz	85.2 dB
Output SPL at 12.5 Hz	101.0 dB
Output SPL at 15 Hz	108.5 dB
Output SPL at 20 Hz	112.5 dB
Output SPL at 25 Hz	116.3 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz	120.5 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz	121.5 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz	120.6 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz	120.0 dB
Output SPL at 80 Hz	119.6 dB
Output SPL at 100 Hz	118.8 dB
Output SPL at 125 Hz	118.5 dB
Warranty	5
Weight	110.9 lbs / 50.3 kg

Check current price at Amazon ($1,599.99) →Search eBay for Klipsch RP-1600SW →

Links
- Klipsch RP-1600SW Website
Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples
Head-to-Head Comparisons
- Klipsch RP-1600SW vs Monoprice Monolith 15 THX Ultra

Ranked #77 of 97 in Large Powered Home Subwoofers (Over 75 lbs) - Klipsch R-115SW: $799 eBay

Pros: Independent CEA-2010 testing records 102.7 dB at 20 Hz and 117.1 dB (avg of 3/4 bands) through 40-80 Hz. The ported, front enclosure with 15” (381mm) driver delivers substantial upper-bass output for movie effects and music.

Cons: Deep-bass output is more limited than the strong 40-80 Hz result suggests, so it is not the right choice when the lowest movie effects are the priority. The 546.1H x 495.3W x 566.4D mm cabinet and 34.2 kg mass still require deliberate placement and calibration.

Full Klipsch R-115SW review and specifications →

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)	117.1 dB (avg of 3/4 bands)
Cabinet Color	black
Country	United States
Dimensions	21.5"H x 19.5"W x 22.3"D (546.1 x 495.3 x 566.4 mm)
Drivers	15" (381mm) driver
Enclosure	ported, front
Measurement Source	Brent Butterworth
Output SPL at 20 Hz	102.7 dB
Output SPL at 25 Hz	107.8 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz	112.6 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz	115.4 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz	118.7 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz	117.3 dB
Warranty	5/2
Weight	75.4 lbs / 34.2 kg

Search eBay for Klipsch R-115SW →

Links
- Klipsch R-115SW Website
Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples
Head-to-Head Comparisons
- Klipsch R-115SW vs Monoprice Monolith M-210

Discontinued Klipsch Models

Still ranked, and often still worth buying used, but no longer in production. Check availability before planning around one of these.

Medium Size Powered Desktop Speakers

Ranked #12 of 13 in Medium Size Powered Desktop Speakers - Klipsch The Three II: $400 Discontinued eBay

Pros: Klipsch The Three II uses 4.5” woofer, 2x 2.25” full-range midranges. Its 4.7 kg, aux input and limited-stereo playback make it a practical option for its intended room or portable use.

Cons: Its 45Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified) specification points to limited deep-bass reach for the cabinet size. There is no companion app. Discontinued.

Full Klipsch The Three II review and specifications →

App	No
Aux Input	Yes
Battery Life	No Battery
Bluetooth Codecs	SBC, aptX
Bluetooth Version	4.2
Dimensions	11" x 7.3" x 7.3" (280 x 186 x 186 mm)
Discontinued	Yes
Drivers	4.5" woofer, 2x 2.25" full-range midranges
EQ	Yes (Bass/Treble)
Frequency Response	45Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
Inputs	Bluetooth, Aux, RCA, Optical, USB
Output Power	60W (Woofer: 30W, Full-range: 2x15W)
Party Mode	No
Stereo	Partially (1 woofer)
TWS	No
Weight	10.4 lbs / 4.7 kg
Wifi	No
Woofer Cabinet	ported

Search eBay for Klipsch The Three II →

Large Size Bookshelf Speakers

Ranked #108 of 131 in Large Size Bookshelf Speakers - Klipsch RP-600M: $343.22 Discontinued Amazon eBay

Pros: More linear horizontal dispersion than the updated RP-600M II - as you move side-to-side, the tonal character changes less, a genuine advantage for off-axis listening consistency. Takes exceptionally well to EQ correction (miniDSP or similar), letting a knowledgeable owner fix its tonal shortcomings without needing to upgrade. Standard 6.5” woofer/horn-tweeter two-way design with reasonably gradual bass rolloff (F3 ~70Hz, F10 ~40Hz) rather than a steep vented-enclosure cutoff.

Cons: A strong, annoying resonance in the lower vocal range around 300Hz stands out clearly (though it can be EQ’d out). Overall tonal balance is notably less neutral than the newer RP-600M II, with a roughly 3-4dB suckout in the estimated in-room response. The waveguide doesn’t extend flush to the baffle edge, increasing diffraction compared to the redesigned version. Klipsch’s marketed sensitivity spec (about 96dB) is a half-space, in-room-style rating roughly 9dB above the true anechoic figure (closer to 85-86dB), which can mislead buyers comparing spec sheets. Elevated treble on-axis, similar to its successor, benefits from toe-out or careful placement. Vertical listening tolerance is limited to about ±10° from the tweeter axis. Still needs a subwoofer for real bass weight; a boost around 120Hz gives kick drums their “tambour” without the underlying “meat.”. Discontinued.

Full Klipsch RP-600M review and specifications →

Bass Extension (-10dB)	40Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)	73Hz (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Dimensions	15.7"H x 8"W x 11.9"D (398.8 x 203.2 x 302.3 mm)
Discontinued	Yes
Drivers	6.5" Cerametallic cone woofer, 1" titanium LTS vented tweeter with Tractrix horn
Impedance	8 ohms nominal, 3.5 ohms minimum (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Sensitivity	85.2dB (measured, Erin's Audio Corner)
Weight	16.1 lbs / 7.3 kg each
Woofer Cabinet	ported

Check current price at Amazon ($343.22) →Search eBay for Klipsch RP-600M →