Klipsch The Sevens II vs Klipsch The Nines

Last updated: October 27, 2026

Short answer: the Klipsch The Nines. It ranks #66 of 119 powered bookshelf speakers by sound quality, rated 4.2/5, at $899; the Klipsch The Sevens II ranks #101, rated 3.8/5, and costs $1,899.99, so there is little reason to consider the other one.

Klipsch The Sevens II vs Klipsch The Nines

What the Klipsch The Sevens II does well: A large powered pair with 6.5 inch woofers and 200W per side, plus HDMI eARC, Wi-Fi streaming, Dirac Live and a phono stage. The tradeoff: Erin’s Audio Corner has reviewed it, but the measurements the other speakers here are ranked on aren’t available yet, so it can’t be placed against them or against the original Sevens.

The Klipsch The Nines is the better-sounding option. Powered horn speakers with even mids, solid bass, HDMI ARC and a phono input, convenient for both TV and music. Watch for: The 6.90 ideal-subwoofer score reflects limitations beyond the narrow midband span.

Buy the Klipsch The Nines. It is rated higher for sound quality than the Klipsch The Sevens II and costs less, so only choose the other one for a particular feature it does better.

Worth knowing: the Klipsch The Sevens II has not been measured yet. Its rating is estimated from related models, with a likely range of 3.6 to 4.0, so treat this verdict as provisional.

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Prices on this page were last checked November 14, 2026 at 6:17 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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Specifications Side By Side

Klipsch The Sevens II Klipsch The Nines
Price$1,899.99 per pair$899.00 per pair
Ranked#101 of 119 in Large Size Powered Bookshelf Speakers Estimated#66 of 119 in Large Size Powered Bookshelf Speakers
Weight23.6 lbs (10.7 kg) each28.4 lbs (12.9 kg) primary, 26.9 lbs (12.2 kg) secondary
Dimensions15”H x 8.1”W x 12.5”D (381 x 206 x 318 mm)19.13”H x 9.5”W x 13.38”D
Amplifier Power200W per speaker240W total (480W peak; 100W LF + 20W HF per powered speaker)
Drivers1” titanium tweeter with Tractrix horn, 6.5” Cerametallic woofer8” high-excursion fiber-composite woofer, 1” titanium LTS vented tweeter with Tractrix horn
Frequency Response39Hz - 25kHz (Manufacturer specified)34Hz - 25kHz +/-3dB (manufacturer specified)
InputsHDMI eARC, RCA (phono), USB-C, Optical, Coaxial, Bluetooth, Wi-FiHDMI ARC, Bluetooth 5.0, phono/line RCA, 3.5mm, USB, optical
HDMI InputYes (HDMI 2.1 eARC)Yes
RCA InputYes (switchable phono preamp)Yes
USB InputYes (USB-C)Yes
Optical InputYesYes
Coaxial InputYesNo
XLR InputNoNo
BluetoothYesYes
Wi-FiYes (Google Cast, AirPlay 2, Spotify Connect, Tidal Connect, Qobuz Connect, Roon Ready)-
Dolby AtmosYes-
EQYes (Dirac Live room correction)-
AppYesKlipsch Connect (bass/mid/treble EQ)
Bluetooth Version5.45.0
Bluetooth Codecs-SBC, AAC, aptX, aptX HD
Sensitivity-82.5dB (measured at 0.30V/1m, Erin’s Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)-42.5Hz (measured, Erin’s Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-10dB)-31Hz (measured, Erin’s Audio Corner)
Woofer Cabinet-rear-ported bass reflex
Maximum SPL-115dB at 1m (stereo pair, manufacturer specified)
Spinorama Preference Score-5.32
Spinorama Preference Score with Perfect Sub-6.90
Subwoofer Output-Yes
Outputs-Subwoofer
TRS Input-No
AES Input-No
Aux Input-Yes

Where the Ratings Come From

This comparison is generated from the ratings, specifications and measurements on each product’s own page, and it updates when that data changes. How we rank explains how each rating is decided.

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