JBL 4367 vs Revel F208

Last updated: October 1, 2026

Short answer: the JBL 4367 for the horn-loaded midrange, the Revel F208 for a cheaper tower. The F208 measures a fairly even on-axis response with sensitivity matching spec at about 87-88dB, but shows some directivity error and tweeter-response ripple right at its 2.2kHz crossover. The 4367 crosses its 15” front-ported woofer to a compression driver at 700Hz and costs roughly $16,500 per pair.

JBL 4367 vs Revel F208

Buy the JBL 4367 only if you find one used in good condition; both are discontinued, and it is the better rated of the two. For a new speaker, start with the MoFi SourcePoint V10 Master Edition instead.

Want more options? Browse the full Passive Home rankings.

Specifications Side By Side

JBL 4367 Revel F208
Price$16,500 per pair Discontinued$4,800 per pair used, Discontinued
Ranked#11 of 74 in Large Size Floorstanding Speakers#16 of 74 in Large Size Floorstanding Speakers
Bass Extension (-10dB)31Hz (measured, Erin’s Audio Corner)24Hz (measured, Audio Science Review)
Bass Extension (-3dB)43Hz (measured, Erin’s Audio Corner)47Hz (measured, Audio Science Review)
Dimensions37.2”H x 22.2”W x 16.8”D (944.9 x 563.9 x 426.7 mm)46.6”H x 13.5”W x 14.8”D (1183.6 x 342.9 x 375.9 mm)
Impedance4 ohms nominal (5.3 ohms minimum above 80Hz, measured by Erin’s Audio Corner)8 ohms nominal, 3.5 ohms minimum (measured, Audio Science Review)
Sensitivity92.5dB (measured average, Erin’s Audio Corner)88.2dB (measured by Audio Science Review; 88.5dB manufacturer specified)
Drivers15” (380mm) 2216Nd-1 Dual Differential Drive® woofer, 3” (75mm) D2430K dual compression tweeterDual 8” (20 cm) Aluminum Cone, Cast-frame Woofers, 5.25” (13.3 cm) Aluminum Cone, Cast-frame Midrange, 1” (2.5 cm) Aluminum Tweeter with Acoustic Lens Waveguide
Weight119 lbs (54 kg) each79.4 lbs (36 kg) each
Woofer Cabinetported, frontported, front
Spinorama Preference Score5.076.35
Spinorama Preference Score with Perfect Sub6.887.67
DIY KitNoNo

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The Two Speakers In Full

JBL 4367: $16,500 per pair Discontinued eBay

JBL 4367 ranking card

Newer model: the JBL 4369. It’s likely to perform similarly, though we don’t have measurements to confirm that yet.

Pros: Three-way design pairing a 15” front-ported woofer with a compression driver on a controlled-dispersion horn/waveguide, crossed over at 700Hz. On-axis frequency response is nearly dead flat, holding within about ±1.5dB, with the listening window tracking it closely except right at the crossover. Distortion stays below 1% THD across the entire audible band at both 86dB and 96dB. Compression/dynamic-range linearity is exceptional: within about a quarter of a dB from 76dB to 102dB, among the best the reviewer has measured. High sensitivity (about 92.6dB average) eases the amplifier match despite the speaker’s size. Minimal rear radiation thanks to the 15” woofer’s directivity and front-firing ports: rear energy runs about 20dB down from the primary wavefront, giving it a near-cardioid radiation pattern. Well-controlled horn directivity keeps the soundstage from noticeably shifting in width across the 700Hz crossover region. A natural high-frequency rolloff above about 7-8kHz gives it an easy, non-fatiguing character for extended listening sessions. Measured bass extension of 43Hz (-3dB), with a measured sensitivity of 92.5dB.

Cons: At roughly $16500/pair, this is a major investment: the reviewer recommends buying from a dealer with a liberal return policy. Vertical response shows dips beyond about ±10-20°, with a larger null further out: an inherent trade-off of mating a 15” woofer to a horn compression driver at a 700Hz crossover, since crossing lower would hurt power handling and dynamic range. Horizontal directivity isn’t perfectly consistent with frequency: narrow (about ±20°) through 200-800Hz, briefly widening to near ±50° above the crossover, then narrowing again at high frequency. An unusual, non-constant pattern. The high-frequency rolloff that gives it an easy-listening character also reduces the sense of air and space in the soundstage when listening from off-center seats. Massive and heavy (about 120 lbs, roughly 36-37” tall): needs to be raised on a stand to bring the horn to ear level, and isn’t something one person easily moves alone. Only modest EQ adjustment is available on the speaker itself (about ±1-2dB bass/treble trim). Discontinued.

Bass Extension (-10dB)31Hz (measured, Erin’s Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)43Hz (measured, Erin’s Audio Corner)
DIY KitNo
Dimensions37.2”H x 22.2”W x 16.8”D (944.9 x 563.9 x 426.7 mm)
Drivers15” (380mm) 2216Nd-1 Dual Differential Drive® woofer, 3” (75mm) D2430K dual compression tweeter
Impedance4 ohms nominal (5.3 ohms minimum above 80Hz, measured by Erin’s Audio Corner)
Sensitivity92.5dB (measured average, Erin’s Audio Corner)
Spinorama Preference Score5.07
Spinorama Preference Score with Perfect Sub6.88
Weight119 lbs (54 kg) each
Woofer Cabinetported, front

Revel F208: $4,800 per pair used Discontinued eBay

Revel F208 ranking card

Newer model: the Revel F228Be, ranked lower, rated 4.5/5.

Pros: CEA2034 spinorama shows a fairly even on-axis response with sensitivity matching spec at ~87-88dB. Predicted in-room response is a smooth, textbook-quality downward slope that should translate well to most rooms without correction. Early reflections sum so cleanly with the direct sound that side-wall absorption isn’t recommended: it would work against the speaker’s naturally well-integrated off-axis behavior. Distortion stays below 0.5% from 100Hz up at 96dB/1m, with all distortion components falling below audible threshold above 200Hz. Very wide horizontal directivity of about ±75 degrees. Measured performance was judged very close to Revel’s own flagship Salon2, and Revel’s speakers (including this one) are developed using Harman’s double-blind listening test methodology. Preference score of 7.4 (7.7 with a subwoofer added). Measured bass extension of 47Hz (-3dB), with a measured sensitivity of 88.2dB.

Cons: Some directivity error and tweeter-response ripple right at the 2.2kHz crossover point. A notable on-axis dip at about 4kHz, attributed to probable cabinet diffraction. Cumulative spectral decay (waterfall) shows an unexplained resonance around 4-5kHz that the reviewer couldn’t pin down a clear cause for. Vertical directivity shows narrowband interference nulls just above and below the tweeter axis (roughly 2-3kHz), typical of a non-coaxial tower with vertically separated drivers, so listening height matters more than it would with a coincident design. Minimum impedance dips to 3.4 ohms, calling for a robust, high-current amplifier. Distortion climbs substantially below about 80-100Hz (up to ~5% in the deep bass) when driven hard, an excursion-limited trade-off typical of towers at high output. Isolating the woofers alone shows their usable range ending around 500-700Hz at the crossover, with somewhat elevated (though still low in absolute terms) 2nd/3rd harmonic distortion in the 100-300Hz region. Discontinued.

Bass Extension (-10dB)24Hz (measured, Audio Science Review)
Bass Extension (-3dB)47Hz (measured, Audio Science Review)
DIY KitNo
Dimensions46.6”H x 13.5”W x 14.8”D (1183.6 x 342.9 x 375.9 mm)
DriversDual 8” (20 cm) Aluminum Cone, Cast-frame Woofers, 5.25” (13.3 cm) Aluminum Cone, Cast-frame Midrange, 1” (2.5 cm) Aluminum Tweeter with Acoustic Lens Waveguide
Impedance8 ohms nominal, 3.5 ohms minimum (measured, Audio Science Review)
Sensitivity88.2dB (measured by Audio Science Review; 88.5dB manufacturer specified)
Spinorama Preference Score6.35
Spinorama Preference Score with Perfect Sub7.67
Weight79.4 lbs (36 kg) each
Woofer Cabinetported, front