Subwoofers

KEF’s KC62 subwoofer is an incredibly compact subwoofer that delivers the might and magic of deep, accurate bass for an amazingly immersive music, movie, and gaming experience. Built using KEF’s powerful engineering techniques, this mini subwoofer includes the ground-breaking Uni-Core™ technology. The football-sized KC62 subwoofer features two 6.5-inch force-canceling drive units to deliver clear, undistorted sound quality.

To reproduce serious bass you need a completely different kind of loudspeaker, one which can cope with huge pressure. KF92 is engineered to blast out huge chunks of lower frequency energy, yet is subtle enough to pick out the delicate details of a double bass. KF92 ensures you don’t just feel the air move – you feel the sound move you.

Klipsch is at it again with their latest line of Reference speakers, coupling classic design sensibility with the excellent performance they're known for. The 10" R-101SW subwoofer gives you detailed, powerful low-frequency punch that'll liven up your favorite movies and music. This sub works perfectly with the rest of the Reference lineup, but it'll rock in almost any system.

With its grille on, the R-121SW isn’t a very distinctive subwoofer. That isn’t to say it looks bad at all but rather it is a fairly routine black box like many other subs. It uses a black vinyl faux wood grain finish that can be seen in many other speakers and subs in this class. What is nice is that it is a fingerprint-resistant finish, unlike many satin or gloss finishes. All of the edges are hard angles and there is no edge rounding, so the cabinet doesn’t make much effort in hiding its boxiness. It disappears easily into a room corner for those who do not want something that attracts much attention. What helps in this respect is that it is on the smaller side of 12” ported subs, and it’s not a large subwoofer by most people’s standards, although it certainly wouldn’t be considered tiny either. It is only when the grille is removed that the sub visually separates itself from competitors. Removing the grille unveils Klipsch’s trademarked copper cone. To me, the copper cone design of Klipsch has always added a touch of class. Removing the grille also exposes a front-mounted LED power indicator that lets you know the sub’s power state. Overall, it is not a pretty subwoofer nor is it an ugly one. It just looks like a typical subwoofer.

The KH 810 10" Active Studio Subwoofer from Neumann is a professional-grade subwoofer, ideal for tracking, mixing, and mastering applications in music, broadcast, and post production facilities. The sub has a 7.1 HD Bass Manager that is compatible with all standard consumer formats from mono all the way up to more recent 7.1 high-def systems. The subwoofer supports 8 channels of analog audio via XLR connectors for wide compatibility and flexibility in modern studios.