Is that the only place for buying them ? I don't see these anywhere else on google search or Klipsch website.Klipsch introduced new Reference Premiere II range.
For this 2022 edition of the Klipsch Reference Premiere speakers, the American manufacturer is adding a new midbass driver. It keeps the spun copper Cerametallic cone, and now incorporates a new voice coil that is 70% larger, as well as a new structure for the magnetic system. This optimization gives the various Klipsch Reference Premiere 2022 speakers better power handling, more linear reproduction, as well as a marked reduction in distortion. Finally, the diameter of the cone varies from 4″ (Klipsch Reference Premiere RP-404C II) to 7.8″ (Klipsch Reference Premiere RP-8000F II) depending on the model.
This 2022 edition of the Klipsch Reference Premiere also redesigns the Tractrix horn, shared by all speakers in the range. It is still square (90° x 90°), but now covers the entire front of the speaker. The latter ensures a better transmission of highs and mids. Therefore, the listening area and the sound stage are both wider.
The aesthetics of the Klipsch Reference Premiere 2022 speakers have also been revised. The simpler front panel abandons the previous version's grille mounting system in favor of a magnetic system. More refined, the front of these speakers is even more beautiful. The silhouettes are smoother and the finish stands out from the previous generation with its Premium appearance. Finally, the cabinets of the Klipsch Reference Premiere 2022 speakers benefit from additional reinforcements to limit unwanted resonance and vibrations.
The new Tractrix horn (here that of the Klipsch RP-600M II speaker) occupies the front panel from edge to edge to optimize the dispersion of highs and mids.
I'm sorry to ask, but what is your point? This reads like ad copy from Klipsch and as such doesn't really belong here. It's not an objective review or even a subjective review, just promo about how much more wonderful and special is the new version.Klipsch introduced new Reference Premiere II range.
For this 2022 edition of the Klipsch Reference Premiere speakers, the American manufacturer is adding a new midbass driver. It keeps the spun copper Cerametallic cone, and now incorporates a new voice coil that is 70% larger, as well as a new structure for the magnetic system. This optimization gives the various Klipsch Reference Premiere 2022 speakers better power handling, more linear reproduction, as well as a marked reduction in distortion. Finally, the diameter of the cone varies from 4″ (Klipsch Reference Premiere RP-404C II) to 7.8″ (Klipsch Reference Premiere RP-8000F II) depending on the model.
This 2022 edition of the Klipsch Reference Premiere also redesigns the Tractrix horn, shared by all speakers in the range. It is still square (90° x 90°), but now covers the entire front of the speaker. The latter ensures a better transmission of highs and mids. Therefore, the listening area and the sound stage are both wider.
The aesthetics of the Klipsch Reference Premiere 2022 speakers have also been revised. The simpler front panel abandons the previous version's grille mounting system in favor of a magnetic system. More refined, the front of these speakers is even more beautiful. The silhouettes are smoother and the finish stands out from the previous generation with its Premium appearance. Finally, the cabinets of the Klipsch Reference Premiere 2022 speakers benefit from additional reinforcements to limit unwanted resonance and vibrations.
The new Tractrix horn (here that of the Klipsch RP-600M II speaker) occupies the front panel from edge to edge to optimize the dispersion of highs and mids.
While I don't object to the information provided in the post, I do think it should have been identified as a direct quotation from what appears to be marketing material, and it should have some attribution as to the source. That said, the information is likely to be helpful to anyone contemplating a Klipsch because they may want to hold off until the redesigned speakers are available for purchase.I'm sorry to ask, but what is your point? This reads like ad copy from Klipsch and as such doesn't really belong here. It's not an objective review or even a subjective review, just promo about how much more wonderful and special is the new version.
I do think it should have been identified as a direct quotation from what appears to be marketing material
I'm sorry to ask, but what is your point? This reads like ad copy from Klipsch and as such doesn't really belong here. It's not an objective review or even a subjective review, just promo about how much more wonderful and special is the new version.
Okay if I was young enough I would name my next child after you.Score EQ LW: 6.4
with sub: 8.3
Score EQ Score: 6.6
with sub: 8.5
I have the same speakers and if they color the treble I feel it especially at 8k and 16k, the mids are a bit cloudy between 1k and 2k and the bass feels a bit poor from 100hz on down and with a drop off at 45hz, I have them with subwoofer, the mids don't bother me and the treble is sometimes jarring depending on the content. I like that sound, I don't EQ it, but if I did I would turn up the mids a bit, turn down the treble and put in a subwoofer. I personally find flat sound boring and for a professional environment it's fine. But as a casual listener I like the more colorful sound. But each person has their personal tastes and listens to their music as they see fit. In short, they are not flat. They have a brilliant sound.Hi - does anyone know if the RP-160M suffers from this same dip? I've just purchased a pair and I'd like to know if I should be EQ'ing them on arrival.
Cheers
Just go to the review on the first page and Amir has an EQ applied that will correct its deficiencies at the very end of the review. https://www.audiosciencereview.com/...psch-rp-600m-speaker-review.12138/post-354117Thanks!
So my setup is going to be paired with a STR-DH790 which is pretty basic I believe but it has an EQ (its still in the post). To correct the dip I would just go into the EQ and would just bump up the 1-2k frequency? I have a sub so I can cross that over from 100hz no problem. Sorry for the newbie questions!
The two models are practically the same. To increase the bass, I moved it closer to the wall, and this made the treble not as strong.¡Gracias!
Entonces, mi configuración se combinará con un STR-DH790, que creo que es bastante básico, pero tiene un ecualizador (aún está en la publicación). Para corregir la caída, simplemente entraría en el ecualizador y aumentaría la frecuencia de 1 a 2k. Tengo un sub así que puedo cruzarlo desde 100hz sin problema. ¡Perdón por las preguntas de novato!
Thanks!
So my setup is going to be paired with a STR-DH790 which is pretty basic I believe but it has an EQ (its still in the post). To correct the dip I would just go into the EQ and would just bump up the 1-2k frequency? I have a sub so I can cross that over from 100hz no problem. Sorry for the newbie questions!
You can’t correct Klipsch nasty response with an EQ. It existis due to a timing diference between woofer and tweeter at crossover point.
The best way to correct them is buying a speaker brand that uses objective data and good engineering in their projects. KEF and Harman products are the way to go.
I thought Danny at GR Research determined the tweeter was actually out of phase, but even inverting it, did not "Fix" it cause it was not 180 degrees out of phase, but some odd number of phase.
The new version fixed a lot wrong with this one.
I still have no idea why these get rave reviews. Totally a mess in some ways sound wise, with the newer replacement a LOT better, but still not perfection.