Every Klipsch Speaker Ranked

This page lists all 19 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.

Last updated: August 07, 2026

Klipsch Portable Bluetooth Speakers

Ranked #15 of 45 in Small Size Portable Bluetooth SpeakersKlipsch Austin: $80 Amazon

Klipsch Austin ranking card

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

AppYes
Aux InputNo
Bass Extension (-10dB)~70Hz
Battery Life12 hours (Manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth CodecsSBC
Bluetooth Version5.3
Built in MicrophoneYes
Charging Time2 hours
Dimensions4.29" x 4.29" x 1.69" (109 x 109 x 43 mm)
Driver1.5" full-range with dual passive radiators
EQNo
IP RatingIP67
Max Volume89dB
Output Power10W RMS
Party ModeYes (broadcast mode)
Power BankYes (10W reverse USB-C charging)
Power InputUSB-C
StereoNo
TWSYes
Weight0.9 lbs / 397 g

Ranked #65 of 133 in Medium Size Portable Bluetooth SpeakersKlipsch Nashville: $89.99 Amazon

Klipsch Nashville ranking card

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.

AppYes
Aux InputNo
Bass Extension (-10dB)~64Hz
Battery Life24 hours (Manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth Version5.3
Built in MicrophoneYes
Dimensions7.01" x 3.07" x 3.19" (178 x 78 x 81 mm)
Driver2x 57mm fullrange
Frequency Response60Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
IP RatingIP67
Max Volume89dB
Output Power20W RMS
Party ModeYes (broadcast mode)
Power BankYes
Power InputUSB-C
TWSYes
Weight2.1 lbs / 970 g

Ranked #88 of 133 in Medium Size Portable Bluetooth SpeakersKlipsch Groove/Heritage Groove: $88.99 Amazon

Klipsch Groove/Heritage Groove ranking card

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.

AppNo
Aux InputYes
Battery Life8 hours (Manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth CodecsSBC, AAC
Bluetooth Version4.0
Built in MicrophoneYes
Dimensions5" x 6" x 2.6" (127 x 152 x 67 mm)
Driver1x 3" full-range driver + 2x side-firing passive radiators
EQNo
IP RatingIPX4 (Groove), none (Heritage Groove)
Output Power10W RMS
Party ModeNo
Power BankNo
Power InputMicro USB
TWSNo
Weight1.7 lbs / 770 g

Ranked #53 of 75 in Large Size Portable Bluetooth SpeakersKlipsch Detroit: $299.00 Amazon

Klipsch Detroit ranking card

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.

AppYes
Aux InputYes
Bass Extension (-10dB)~55Hz
Battery Life20 hours (Manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth CodecsSBC
Bluetooth Version5.3
Built in MicrophoneYes
Dimensions13.1" x 4.2" x 4.68" (334 x 107 x 119 mm)
Driver2x 76mm fullrange, 2x 25mm tweeters
EQNo
Frequency Response55Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
IP RatingIP67
Max Volume93dB
Output Power30W RMS
Party ModeYes (broadcast mode)
Power BankYes
Power InputUSB-C
StereoYes
TWSYes
Weight5.5 lbs / 2.5 kg

Ranked #18 of 44 in Party Size Portable Bluetooth SpeakersKlipsch Gig XXL: $79.99 Amazon

Klipsch Gig XXL ranking card

Pros: Really amazing value for the money

Cons: Not quite as clean sounding as the top ranked speakers. Not quite as deep of bass Partybox 110. Bass gets muddy at high volume. Low battery life. No water rating

AppNo
Aux InputYes
Battery Life8 hours (Manufacturer specified)
Bluetooth CodecsSBC
Driver8" (203mm) Cerametallic woofer + horn tweeter
EQNo
Guitar InputYes
IP RatingNone
Microphone InputYes
Party ModeNo
Power BankYes
Power InputAC Power cord
StereoNo
TWSYes
USB PlaybackYes
Weight18.1 lbs / 8.2 kg

Klipsch Powered Speakers

Ranked #12 of 13 in Medium Size Powered Desktop SpeakersKlipsch The Three II: $400 Amazon

Klipsch The Three II ranking card

Cons: Treble boosted. Not as deep of bass as others.

AppNo
Aux InputYes
Battery LifeNo Battery
Bluetooth CodecsSBC, aptX
Bluetooth Version4.2
Dimensions11" x 7.3" x 7.3" (280 x 186 x 186 mm)
Driver4.5" woofer, 2x 2.25" full-range midranges
EQYes (Bass/Treble)
Frequency Response45Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
InputsBluetooth, Aux, RCA, Optical, USB
Output Power60W (Woofer: 30W, Full-range: 2x15W)
Party ModeNo
StereoPartially (1 woofer)
TWSNo
Weight10.4 lbs / 4.7 kg
WifiNo
Woofer CabinetPorted

Ranked #13 of 13 in Medium Size Powered Desktop SpeakersKlipsch The One II: $149.95 Amazon

Klipsch The One II ranking card

Cons: Treble boosted. Not as deep of bass as others.

AppNo
Aux InputYes
Battery LifeNo Battery
Bluetooth CodecsSBC, aptX
Bluetooth Version4.2
Dimensions9.1" x 5.9" x 5.9" (231 x 150 x 150 mm)
Driver4.5" woofer, 2x 2.25" full-range midranges
EQYes (Bass/Treble)
Frequency Response50Hz - 20kHz (Manufacturer specified)
InputsBluetooth, Aux, RCA, Optical, USB
Output Power50W (Woofer: 30W, Full-range: 2x10W)
Party ModeNo
StereoPartially (1 woofer)
TWSNo
Weight8.6 lbs / 3.9 kg
WifiNo
Woofer CabinetPorted

Klipsch Passive Speakers

Ranked #7 of 21 in Medium Size Bookshelf SpeakersKlipsch RP-500M II: $389.99 Amazon

Klipsch RP-500M II ranking card

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.

Bass Extension (-10dB)53Hz
Bass Extension (-3dB)67Hz
Crossover Frequency1530Hz
Dimensions13.56"H x 6.81"W x 10.65"D (344.4 x 173 x 270.5 mm)
Driver5.25" Cerametallic™ cone woofer with Faraday rings, 1" LTS Titanium diaphragm tweeter with Hybrid Cross-Section Expanded Tractrix® horn
Impedance8 ohms
Sensitivity85dB
Weight13 lbs / 5.9 kg each
Woofer CabinetRear ported

Ranked #41 of 48 in Large Size Bookshelf SpeakersKlipsch RP-600M II: $649.99 Amazon

Klipsch RP-600M II ranking card

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.

Bass Extension (-10dB)41Hz
Bass Extension (-3dB)70Hz
Dimensions15.7"H x 8"W x 12.5"D (398.8 x 203.2 x 317.5 mm)
Driver6.5" Cerametallic cone woofer, 1" titanium LTS vented tweeter with Tractrix horn
Impedance8 ohms
Sensitivity86dB
Weight13 lbs / 5.9 kg each
Woofer CabinetPorted

Ranked #24 of 25 in Large Size Floorstanding SpeakersKlipsch Forte IV: $5,499.98 Crutchfield Amazon

Klipsch Forte IV ranking card

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.

Bass Extension (-10dB)39Hz
Bass Extension (-3dB)82Hz
Driver1x 12" (305mm) fiber-composite woofer + 15" passive radiator, 1x 1.75" compression driver midrange on horn, 1x 1" titanium compression tweeter on horn
Sensitivity94dB
Weight117.3 lbs / 53.2 kg

Klipsch Subwoofers

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

Klipsch HD Theater 600 ranking card

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)108.2 dB (avg of 3/4 bands)
CountryUnited States
Dimensions13.9"H x 12.5"W x 12.5"D (353.1 x 317.5 x 317.5 mm)
Driver10" (254mm) driver
Driver(s)(1) 8 inch
Enclosureported, rear
Measurement SourceBrent Butterworth
Output SPL at 25 Hz87.1 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz98.4 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz104.9 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz107.6 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz112.1 dB
Weight17 lbs / 7.7 kg

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

Klipsch R-10SW ranking card

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)106.8 dB
Cabinet Colorblack
CountryUnited States
Dimensions14.0"H x 12.5"W x 15.7"D (355.6 x 317.5 x 398.8 mm)
Driver10" (254mm) driver
Driver(s)(1) 10 inch
Enclosureported, rear
Measurement SourceErinsAudioCorner
Output SPL at 40 Hz103.0 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz106.5 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz109.0 dB
Output SPL at 80 Hz108.8 dB
Output SPL at 100 Hz107.0 dB
Output SPL at 125 Hz104.1 dB
Warranty5/2
Weight25.6 lbs / 11.6 kg

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

Klipsch SPL-120 ranking card

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.

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)113.7 dB
Cabinet Colorblack
CountryUnited States
Dimensions17.75"H x 14.68"W x 19.87"D (450.8 x 372.9 x 504.7 mm)
Driver12" (305mm) driver
Driver(s)(1) 12 inch
Enclosureported, front
Frequency Response24-125Hz
Measurement SourceBrent Butterworth
Output SPL at 15 Hz81.2 dB
Output SPL at 20 Hz91.9 dB
Output SPL at 25 Hz102.2 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz107.5 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz110.8 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz113.8 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz114.9 dB
Output SPL at 80 Hz115.2 dB
Power Output (Watts)300W RMS
Warranty5/2
Weight45 lbs / 20.4 kg

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

Klipsch SW-311 ranking card

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.

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)112.4 dB
Cabinet Colorblack
CountryUnited States
Dimensions13.0"H x 13.0"W x 14.0"D (330.2 x 330.2 x 355.6 mm)
Driver10" (254mm) driver
Driver(s)(1) 10 inch
Enclosurepassive radiator
Frequency Response22-120Hz
Measurement SourceAudioholics
Output SPL at 20 Hz87.2 dB
Output SPL at 25 Hz100.9 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz105.6 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz108.3 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz111.6 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz114.4 dB
Output SPL at 80 Hz115.2 dB
Output SPL at 100 Hz114.5 dB
Output SPL at 125 Hz113.6 dB
Power Output (Watts)500W RMS
Warranty5/2
Weight37 lbs / 16.8 kg

Ranked #77 of 137 in Medium Powered Home Subwoofers (30–75 lbs)Klipsch R-121SW: $279.00 Amazon

Klipsch R-121SW ranking card

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.

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)111.2 dB
Cabinet Colorblack
CountryUnited States
Dimensions16.6"H x 16.0"W x 19.7"D (421.6 x 406.4 x 500.4 mm)
Driver12" (305mm) driver
Driver(s)(1) 12 inch
Enclosureported, rear
Frequency Response28-120Hz
Measurement SourceAudioholics
Output SPL at 15 Hz90.7 dB
Output SPL at 20 Hz96.0 dB
Output SPL at 25 Hz98.4 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz102.3 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz108.2 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz112.4 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz112.9 dB
Output SPL at 80 Hz111.3 dB
Output SPL at 100 Hz109.9 dB
Output SPL at 125 Hz108.3 dB
Power Output (Watts)200W RMS
Warranty5/2
Weight35.1 lbs / 15.9 kg

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

Klipsch R-12SW ranking card

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.

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)108.5 dB
Cabinet Colorblack
CountryUnited States
Dimensions16.0"H x 14.0"W x 18.5"D (406.4 x 355.6 x 469.9 mm)
Driver12" (305mm) driver
Driver(s)(1) 12 inch
Enclosureported, rear
Frequency Response29-120Hz
Measurement SourceErinsAudioCorner
Output SPL at 15 Hz68.5 dB
Output SPL at 20 Hz86.9 dB
Output SPL at 25 Hz97.1 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz100.0 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz104.7 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz109.0 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz111.2 dB
Output SPL at 80 Hz109.3 dB
Output SPL at 100 Hz107.6 dB
Output SPL at 125 Hz105.8 dB
Power Output (Watts)200W RMS
Warranty5/2
Weight33.1 lbs / 15.0 kg

Ranked #51 of 97 in Large Powered Home Subwoofers (Over 75 lbs)Klipsch RP-1600SW: $1,999.99 Amazon

Klipsch RP-1600SW ranking card

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)120.4 dB
Cabinet Colorblack
CountryUnited States
Dimensions23.39"H x 23.5"W x 27.35"D (594.1 x 596.9 x 694.7 mm)
Driver16" (406mm) driver
Driver(s)(1) 16 inch
Enclosureported, front
Measurement SourceAudioholics
Output SPL at 10 Hz85.2 dB
Output SPL at 12.5 Hz101.0 dB
Output SPL at 15 Hz108.5 dB
Output SPL at 20 Hz112.5 dB
Output SPL at 25 Hz116.3 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz120.5 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz121.5 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz120.6 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz120.0 dB
Output SPL at 80 Hz119.6 dB
Output SPL at 100 Hz118.8 dB
Output SPL at 125 Hz118.5 dB
Warranty5
Weight110.9 lbs / 50.3 kg

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

Klipsch R-115SW ranking card

CEA-2010-A Average (40-80Hz)117.1 dB (avg of 3/4 bands)
Cabinet Colorblack
CountryUnited States
Dimensions21.5"H x 19.5"W x 22.3"D (546.1 x 495.3 x 566.4 mm)
Driver15" (381mm) driver
Driver(s)(1) 15 inch
Enclosureported, front
Measurement SourceBrent Butterworth
Output SPL at 20 Hz102.7 dB
Output SPL at 25 Hz107.8 dB
Output SPL at 31.5 Hz112.6 dB
Output SPL at 40 Hz115.4 dB
Output SPL at 50 Hz118.7 dB
Output SPL at 63 Hz117.3 dB
Warranty5/2
Weight75.4 lbs / 34.2 kg

Discontinued Klipsch Models

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

Ranked #42 of 48 in Large Size Bookshelf SpeakersKlipsch RP-600M: $349.00 Discontinued Amazon

Klipsch RP-600M ranking card

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.

Bass Extension (-10dB)40Hz
Bass Extension (-3dB)73Hz
Dimensions15.7"H x 8"W x 11.9"D (398.8 x 203.2 x 302.3 mm)
DiscontinuedYes
Driver6.5" Cerametallic cone woofer, 1" titanium LTS vented tweeter with Tractrix horn
Impedance8 ohms
Sensitivity86dB
Weight16.1 lbs / 7.3 kg each
Woofer CabinetPorted

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Product prices and availability were last checked August 7, 2026 at 5:43 AM UTC 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.