Pitt & Giblin Superwax Mini vs Pitt & Giblin Superwax

Short answer: the Pitt & Giblin Superwax on measured sound quality, the Pitt & Giblin Superwax Mini on price. The Pitt & Giblin Superwax ranks #3 of 6 powered floorstanding speakers at $25950. The Pitt & Giblin Superwax Mini ranks #4 at $15175, $10775 cheaper.

What the Pitt & Giblin Superwax Mini offers: The published DSP-adjusted manufacturer measurement shows a 1.2dB response span from 300Hz to 5kHz and a 7.98 ideal-subwoofer preference score, supporting natural vocal balance. Bass reaches 30.9Hz at -3dB. The 15-inch woofer, bronze waveguide and built-in amplification provide a substantial two-way system with both digital and analog connections. Watch for: The Mini gives up some deep-bass reach compared with the full Superwax. Its low cabinet height makes the supplied tilt feet and listening position important. At 40kg per speaker and 460mm wide, it is still a large installation. The quoted response describes the measured DSP tuning; alternate voicing profiles change the balance.

What the Pitt & Giblin Superwax offers: The published DSP-adjusted manufacturer measurement combines 26.2Hz -3dB extension with an 8.19 ideal-subwoofer preference score and a smooth predicted room-response trend. Dual 15-inch woofers and a separate 10-inch midrange provide a substantial full-range architecture. Digital and analog inputs, remote volume control and three voicing profiles make the active system flexible despite its size. Watch for: The measured 2.3dB response span from 300Hz to 5kHz leaves more local midrange variation than the Superwax Mini; a level overall slope is not a perfectly flat response. Results apply to the measured DSP tuning, not every profile. At about 92kg and one metre wide per speaker, installation and room space are major considerations.

Buy the Pitt & Giblin Superwax Mini when the price outweighs sound quality for you, and the Pitt & Giblin Superwax when sound quality outweighs the price instead.

Specifications Side By Side

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• GGNTKT M3 vs KEF LS60
• Pitt & Giblin Superwax vs GGNTKT M3
• KEF LS60 vs B&O Beolab20

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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The Two Speakers In Full

Pitt & Giblin Superwax Mini: A$15,175/pair Pitt & Giblin eBay

Pros: The published DSP-adjusted manufacturer measurement shows a 1.2dB response span from 300Hz to 5kHz and a 7.98 ideal-subwoofer preference score, supporting natural vocal balance. Bass reaches 30.9Hz at -3dB. The 15-inch woofer, bronze waveguide and built-in amplification provide a substantial two-way system with both digital and analog connections.

Cons: The Mini gives up some deep-bass reach compared with the full Superwax. Its low cabinet height makes the supplied tilt feet and listening position important. At 40kg per speaker and 460mm wide, it is still a large installation. The quoted response describes the measured DSP tuning; alternate voicing profiles change the balance.

Full Pitt & Giblin Superwax Mini review and specifications →

Country	Hand-built in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
DSP Profiles	Natural, Live, Clean (remote selectable)
Dimensions	28.1"H x 18.1"W x 15"D (715 x 460 x 380 mm)
Drivers	15" cast-frame neodymium mid-bass woofer, 1" titanium compression driver on a hand-cast solid bronze waveguide
Enclosure	2-way active, solid Birch plywood, hand-finished veneer
Frequency Response	-3dB at 30.9Hz, -6dB at 27.1Hz (measured, spinorama.org vendor data)
Inputs	Analogue RCA/XLR, TOSLINK, S/PDIF coax, AES3 digital XLR, built-in DAC
Power Output	350W total (Hypex nCore/FusionAmp Class-D)
Weight	88.2 lbs / 40 kg each

• Links
  • Pitt & Giblin Superwax Mini Official Page
• Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples
  • Steve Huff Photo Review
  • Manufacturer Measurements (spinorama.org)

Pitt & Giblin Superwax: A$25,950-28,545/pair Pitt & Giblin eBay

Pros: The published DSP-adjusted manufacturer measurement combines 26.2Hz -3dB extension with an 8.19 ideal-subwoofer preference score and a smooth predicted room-response trend. Dual 15-inch woofers and a separate 10-inch midrange provide a substantial full-range architecture. Digital and analog inputs, remote volume control and three voicing profiles make the active system flexible despite its size.

Cons: The measured 2.3dB response span from 300Hz to 5kHz leaves more local midrange variation than the Superwax Mini; a level overall slope is not a perfectly flat response. Results apply to the measured DSP tuning, not every profile. At about 92kg and one metre wide per speaker, installation and room space are major considerations.

Full Pitt & Giblin Superwax review and specifications →

Bass Extension	24Hz at -3dB, 20Hz at -10dB (half space)
Country	Hand-built in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
DSP Profiles	Natural, Live, Clean (remote selectable)
Dimensions	39.4"H x 39.4"W x 21.7"D (1000 x 1000 x 550 mm) (with stand)
Drivers	1" compression driver on bronze waveguide, 10" sealed midrange, 2x 15" ported woofers
Enclosure	3-way active, Birch plywood with separate HF waveguide and MF/LF cabinet, hardwood plinth
Frequency Response	27Hz-18kHz +/-1.5dB
Inputs	Analogue XLR/RCA, S/PDIF, AES, TOSLINK
Power Output	950W total (Hypex nCore, discrete per driver)
Weight	202.8 lbs / 92 kg each

• Links
  • Pitt & Giblin Superwax Official Page
• Reviews, Comparisons and Sound Samples
  • SoundStage! Australia Review
  • Manufacturer Measurements (spinorama.org)
• Head-to-Head Comparisons
  • Pitt & Giblin Superwax vs GGNTKT M3