Infinity Primus 360 Review: Rated 4.2/5

Last updated: October 21, 2026

The Infinity Primus 360 is rated 4.2/5 for sound quality, #88 of 228 Large Size Floorstanding Speakers. See all Passive Home rankings for every top pick.

Infinity Primus 360 · Editor's rating 4.2/5, ranked #88 of 228 Large Size Floorstanding Speakers

Prices on this page were last checked November 11, 2026 at 3:26 AM 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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Brand: Infinity

#88 Infinity Primus 360: $650 per pair Discontinued eBay

Same family: the Infinity Primus 150 (bookshelf, rated 3.4/5).

Pros: A budget three way tower with surprisingly even sound and well controlled dispersion that takes EQ well, a bargain on the used market. A three-way tower with on-axis linearity within about ±2dB, well controlled directivity and a 4.97 preference score. Its two 6.5” mid-woofers, 4” mid-range and 0.75” dome tweeter (8 ohms nominal) hold up remarkably well by modern measurement standards for a decades-old design, and the listening window stays consistent out to roughly ±30° horizontal and ±10° vertical off the mid-range axis. Horizontal directivity is well controlled out to about ±75° before tonality starts to drift, meaning the reflected sound in a room stays close in character to the direct sound: a speaker that takes EQ well without fighting itself. Harmonic distortion measures low at both 86dB and 96dB, and multitone distortion stays under the reviewer’s 3% threshold. Silky, smooth midrange with a rich lower-midrange/upper-bass character. No mechanical issues or surround degradation found in a 20-year-old pair, and a second unit measured within about 1-1.5dB of the first, suggesting good long-term consistency for the design. Measured bass extension of 53Hz (-3dB), with a measured sensitivity of 89.4dB.

Cons: Manufacturer-spec sensitivity of 93dB runs about 3-4dB optimistic versus the measured 89.4dB average. Bass output drops off fairly quickly below about 50Hz in-room (F3 53Hz, F10 37Hz), so a subwoofer is needed for real low-end extension. Resonances show up around 170Hz, 220Hz, and 350Hz. On-axis, the lower treble can sound a bit bright or sibilant when the speaker is aimed directly at the listener; toeing out about 10-15° (rather than the more extreme 30°) gave the best balance, and some sidewall acoustic absorption further tamed a 4-5kHz peak. Placed close to the rear wall, bass gets boomy: pulling the speakers out about a foot resolves most of it, with roughly 1.5 feet from the wall as a good compromise between bass character and typical room aesthetics. Straying beyond about 25° above or below the mid-range axis introduces audible suckout. No longer in production, so it’s a used/secondhand purchase only.

Released2003 (23 years ago)
Bass Extension (-10dB)37Hz (measured, Erin’s Audio Corner)
Bass Extension (-3dB)53Hz (measured, Erin’s Audio Corner)
Crossover Frequency350Hz & 3.3kHz, 24dB/octave
DIY KitNo
Dimensions39” x 8.2” x 13” (990 x 208 x 330 mm)
DriversTwo 6.5” mid-woofers, 4” mid-range, 0.75” dome tweeter
Frequency Response38Hz - 20kHz (±3dB, Manufacturer specified)
Impedance8 ohms nominal, 3.5 ohms minimum (measured, Erin’s Audio Corner)
Recommended Power10-200W
Sensitivity89.4dB (measured, Erin’s Audio Corner; 93dB manufacturer specified)
Spinorama Preference Score4.97
Spinorama Preference Score with Perfect Sub7.10
Weight48.5 lbs (22 kg) each

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