Klipsch RP-500SA II vs Klipsch KPT-12-VB

85500.00

RP-500SA II

KPT-12-VB

Dynamic

Dynamic

8 Ohms Compatible

8 Ohms ( 3.96 Minimum @ 900Hz )

Conforms To Dolby Atmos Specifications

48Hz-19KHz ± 3dB, 37Hz-21KHz -10 dB

Power Handling : 75 W RMS
Power Handling Peak : 300 W RMS

NA

NA

24.09 Kg

Black, Brown

Black

Includes : Two RP-500SA II Dolby Atmos speakers.
Versatile : Switch from Dolby Atmos to height or rear surrounds with the flip of a switch.
Vented Tweeter Design : The vented tweeter housing enhances the detail in what you hear.
New Look : Furniture grade materials and finishes make these speakers a statement piece for any room.
Bigger Tractrix Horn : A new, larger 90° x 90° silicone composite hybrid Tractrix horn provides crisper, clearer dialogue.
Removable Grille : Attaches magnetically for an elegant transition from powerful showstopper to discrete performance piece.
All-New Cerametallic Woofers : Updated for absolutely flawless sound reproduction, minimum distortion, and maximum efficiency.
Linear Travel Suspension Titanium Diaphragm Tweeter : The exclusive LTS minimizes distortion for enhanced, detailed performance.
On-Wall Options : On-Wall elevation or surround setups are a snap via an easy-to-use keyhole mounting system delivering the perfect angle for enhanced sound effects.
Switchable Crossover : The RP-500SA II Dolby Atmos surround sound speaker features a switchable crossover that changes between Atmos and Surround modes, for optimized performance in any configuration.

1.75" birch plywood cabinet.
Threaded inserts accommodate industry standard brackets.
Incorporates the standard SMPTE/ISO 2696 X-curve into its response.
Large 3-inch voice coil 12-inch woofer with dual, hornloaded 1.75-inch titanium compression drivers.
Virtual Boundary Array Technology (VBAT) with a dual skewed horn design provides horizontal coverage in excess of 140°.
The Klipsch KPT-12-VB is a high output ultra wide coverage cinema surround channel speaker system that brings a new level of seamless ambience and envelopment to the sound image in medium to large-sized auditoriums.