Kanto 200W 6 Inch Powered Subwoofer - Matte Black (SUB6MB)

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In this era of Bluetooth, you may want to go with speakers that do not compromise DSP-free audio or stereo accuracy. This is what Audioengine’s speaker systems are all about. Their speaker systems combine high-quality materials and precise engineering to provide you with speakers for just about any application. Some of the powered speakers offered by this company include the A1, A1-MR, 512, HD4, A2+, HD3, HD6, and B2. Subwoofers Room size plays an important role in your choice of a sub. Generally, the larger a room is, the larger the sub will need to be. You need to move enough air to energize the whole space and the surface area of the subwoofer speaker cone is directly related to how much air it can push around. The first half of the song digs a bit deeper than the second half. These two different halves will let you test both sub-bass and mid-bass.

Kanto headphone accessories provide an attractive way to complete your setup using the provided headphone hooks and stands. The Kanto H1 and H2 headphone stands help you remain organized, plus they look very nice on any desk. Additionally, they are compatible with most studio applications or any other place you may want to show off your headphone system. Advantages of Kanto

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The rear panel of the subwoofer features an ergonomic control panel. Large dials are used for optimal precision when it comes to dialling in levels and parameters. Included is both a volume control and a crossover frequency dial. It was at this point that I decided to wind in the YU4 speakers (at least in terms of distance) and listen to them in a near-field environment. Desk-top speakers, speakers for a bedroom, speakers for use either side of a computer: that kind of thing. We locate Joni Mitchell’s River, another FLAC file, but this time we listen through Grado’s SR125 headphones plugged into the master speaker. It’s an expansive mix where Mitchell’s vocal seems as close to our ear as she intended, but we’re missing her vocal strength through the lower registers. Verdict The nice thing about owning a subwoofer is that it’s entirely up to you to determine how loud you want it to be. In fact, the ultimate goal of adding a subwoofer into your existing system is to have the subwoofer blend in so well that it disappears into the room. A properly setup sub will add bass extension. An improperly setup sub will only add overwhelming bass. How to choose your subwoofer

Furthermore, the subwoofers come in a small footprint making it easy for you to use the sub with any application, including home theater applications, desktop setup, gaming applications, among others. The subwoofers under Audioengine’s S series include the S6 powered subwoofer, S8 powered subwoofer as well as the S8 wireless subwoofer. Passive speakers The SUB6 is compact, standing at only 6-inches in size. Its rugged design features built-in feet which help to decouple the subwoofer from your floor. This helps to eliminate unwanted rumbles and resonance for clearer bass reproduction. The sleek, contemporary design is stylish and unobtrusive; making it perfect for any living space. The rear of the SUB6 loudspeaker comes with a cutoff control which lets you dial in the perfect cutoff frequency for your setup while a phase adjustment control means you can adjust the phase in case you’re experiencing phasing problems. The SUB6 has been designed primarily for use with Kanto speakers; however, there is a stereo input that means you can connect from various other speaker s to the sub without experiencing any problems. A power-saving feature will automatically turn the speakers off when no signal has been detected for an extended period of time. The crossover frequency allows you to easily integrate with loudspeakers. It provides the means to blend the frequencies of your subwoofer and loudspeakers together, working in conjunction to provide optimised audio performance. Sleek, rugged and compact designFinally, I plugged in a Rega RP1 into the rear of the YU4’s built-in phono amplifier and played Nancy Sinatra’s It’s Such a Pretty World Today from Country, My Way (Reprise). Kanto and Audioengine produce a wide collection of speakers and other audio products, from bookshelf speakers and compact computer speakers to larger sound systems, subwoofers, amplifiers, audio accessories, among others. Ideally, both manufacturers might be relatively unknown, but as you’ll find out, they do offer competition-grade audio products. Having said that, our Audioengine vs Kanto review will provide you with all the necessary information about their products. Without further ado, let’s get started by taking a look at the brands history. Brief History of Kanto Listening to a slice of Trigram by Heo Dae-uk at 24bit/96kHz I noticed that this dramatic piano piece depended on reverb tails and space to make its point, just as much as the actual free-form classical delivery. Again the midrange emphasis lost some of the resonant grandeur of the piano chassis, that booming vibration from bass notes was absent, while upper mids offered a touch of emphasis. Power is claimed to be 65W per channel. And remember, these are powered speakers, not true active, so the amplification is all housed in the master speaker enclosure, with a cable link between it and its passive partner.