Short answer: the MoFi SourcePoint V10 Master Edition for the higher ranking, the Revel F208 for the lower price. The MoFi SourcePoint V10 Master Edition ranks #3 of 25 floorstanding speakers at $8000. The Revel F208 ranks #4 at $2400, $5600 cheaper.
The case for the MoFi SourcePoint V10 Master Edition: Extended bass to approximately 30 Hz in-room without subwoofer. Set against that: Moderate sensitivity (~89 dB) means amplifier power requirements higher than many alternatives.
What the Revel F208 gets right: CEA2034 spinorama shows a fairly even on-axis response with sensitivity matching spec at ~87-88dB. The catch: Some directivity error and tweeter-response ripple right at the 2.2kHz crossover point.
One note: the Revel F208 is discontinued, but it still ranks #4 of 25 floorstanding speakers, ahead of most of what is still sold new, so it is worth considering used.
Buy the MoFi SourcePoint V10 Master Edition if the ranking matters more than the price. Buy the Revel F208 if the price matters more than the ranking.
Specifications Side By Side
| MoFi SourcePoint V10 Master Edition | Revel F208 | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $8000 | $2400 used, Discontinued |
| Ranked | #3 of 25 in Large Size Floorstanding Speakers | #4 of 25 in Large Size Floorstanding Speakers |
| Bass Extension (-10dB) | 25Hz | 24Hz |
| Bass Extension (-3dB) | 38Hz | 47Hz |
| Dimensions | 48.8"H x 15.5"W x 19.9"D (1239.5 x 393.7 x 505.5 mm) | 46.6"H x 13.5"W x 14.8"D (1183.6 x 342.9 x 375.9 mm) |
| Impedance | 6 ohms | 8 ohms |
| Drivers | 10" woofer, 10" paper‑cone concentric midrange, 1.25" soft‑dome concentric tweeter | Dual 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 |
| Sensitivity | 89dB | 88.5dB |
| Weight | 160.9 lbs / 73 kg | 79.4 lbs / 36 kg each |
| Woofer Cabinet | Dual 10" passive rear passive radiators | Front ported |
| Discontinued | - | Yes |
The Two Speakers In Full
MoFi SourcePoint V10 Master Edition: $8000 Crutchfield
Pros: Extended bass to approximately 30 Hz in-room without subwoofer; images with excellent precision indicating tight frequency response matching between speakers. Integrated bass management with three-way treble attenuation switches for room tuning. New design from Andrew Jones represents reviewer personal second choice (behind only KEF Blade 2 Meta at 29k) among hundreds of systems auditioned; ranks above Dutch & Dutch 8C, JBL 4367, and JBL M2.
Cons: Moderate sensitivity (~89 dB) means amplifier power requirements higher than many alternatives. Deep bass extension ends above subsonic frequencies (pipe organ territory below 17 Hz requires subwoofer).
| Bass Extension (-10dB) | 25Hz |
|---|---|
| Bass Extension (-3dB) | 38Hz |
| Dimensions | 48.8"H x 15.5"W x 19.9"D (1239.5 x 393.7 x 505.5 mm) |
| Drivers | 10" woofer, 10" paper‑cone concentric midrange, 1.25" soft‑dome concentric tweeter |
| Impedance | 6 ohms |
| Sensitivity | 89dB |
| Weight | 160.9 lbs / 73 kg |
| Woofer Cabinet | Dual 10" passive rear passive radiators |
- Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples
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Revel F208: $2400 used, Discontinued Ebay
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 6.6 (7.7 with a subwoofer added).
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 |
|---|---|
| Bass Extension (-3dB) | 47Hz |
| Dimensions | 46.6"H x 13.5"W x 14.8"D (1183.6 x 342.9 x 375.9 mm) |
| Discontinued | Yes |
| Drivers | Dual 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 |
| Impedance | 8 ohms |
| Sensitivity | 88.5dB |
| Weight | 79.4 lbs / 36 kg each |
| Woofer Cabinet | Front ported |
- Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples
- Buy Used
- Head-to-Head Comparisons
- Links
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Product prices and availability were last checked August 9, 2026 at 6:57 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.