- I am finishing a home theater in my basement and have been looking for a couple months for just the right speakers. I have listened to Speakercraft, Klipsch, Polk, and JBL. I had pretty much settled on the Klipsh C2650 in ceiling speaker when I ran acros these online. Not having listened to them I thought...let me get a pair and see.I consider myself to have a very good ear for sound. I like high quality but I like to save a few bucks in the process. Let's just say now I won't be purchasing any of those other high dollar speakers. These speakers have just as good if not better sound than the Klipsch speakers I was considering. The bass response is good for in ceiling speakers. The highs are…
- I'll get right to some installation details that I didn't know until I unpackaged them:INSTALLATION: To my surprise (disclaimer: these are my first in-wall speakers), these speakers install just like an "old work" electrical box. That is, they have screws accessed from the front that have plastic flaps on the far end that tighten around already-installed drywall/plaster/plywood/other. This actually makes installation extremely easy, assuming you can access your speaker wire through your new ceiling hole. The reason I'm mentioning this, though, is it actually makes my life slightly more difficult, as I was planning to install these in an as-of-yet unfinished attic room (no ceiling,…
- 8-Inch Mica-filled Polypropylene Cone Woofer with Butyl Rubber Surround
- 1-Inch Pivoting Silk Dome Tweeter with Ferrofluid Cooling
- 12B/Octave Crossover with Compensation Network
- 40Hz-22kHz +/-3dB, 90dB @1W/1M
- 8-Ohm Impedance, 200-Watt Power Handling Per Pair
