Note that this is a discontinued product. You may want to visit the brand's page here to browse their newer products.
What reviewers think
Bloggers and YouTubers have tried this product—so we've summarized their strongest opinions below. Links to full reviews follow.
Product Strengths
- Excellent sound quality, with reviews noting neutral and balanced sound, meticulous detail retrieval, and delicate micro-dynamics
- Good imaging and soundstage, with the ability to create a wide and immersive soundstage with precise imaging
- Sleek design, with their elegance and ability to complement modern interiors
- Powerful and well-controlled bass, thanks to the Uni-Core driver technology
- Wide array of connectivity options, including HDMI eARC, optical, coaxial, RCA, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, AirPlay 2, Google Chromecast, Spotify Connect, Tidal Connect, Amazon Music, Deezer, and Qobuz
Product Considerations
- Relatively expensive compared to other active speaker systems
- Some reviewers noted occasional signal dropouts between the primary and secondary speakers when connected wirelessly
- The KEF Connect app is essential for full functionality and optimal setup, which may not appeal to users who prefer physical controls
- Bass output can be sensitive to room placement and may require adjustments to avoid boominess
- Connecting multiple external devices can result in significant cable clutter, despite being marketed as wireless
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Bang & Olufsen Beolab 28: The LS60 offers comparable performance at roughly half the price, though the Beolab 28 is noted as sounding better out-of-the-box without EQ
- Vs KEF LS50 Wireless II: The LS60 offers improved performance and near full-range playback, but at a higher price, the LS50 Wireless II offers similar clarity with a slightly warmer sound
- Vs Klipsch Forte 4: The LS60 is more suited for home theater use and surface more detail
- Vs Q Acoustics Q Active 400 Towers, Dali Oberon 7C Wireless, and Bowers & Wilkins Formation Duos: The LS60 is considered a better, more refined and adjustable package
- Vs Hegel H190 & KEF LS50 Meta with KEF KC-62 Subwoofer: The LS60 communicates the forward force of music better and has features such as Tidal Connect and room EQ
- Vs Lindemann TD-AI1120, KEF LS50 Meta & KEF KC-62 Subwoofer: The LS60 cannot be matched in scale and effortless dynamics
Takeaway: The KEF LS60 Wireless is a fantastic, all-in-one speaker system that sounds great and looks stylish. They are easy to set up and use, and will fill a room with music for years to come.
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LS60 Wireless Lotus Edition
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Manufacturer details
- Drive units (per speaker): Uni-Q Driver Array: HF: 19 mm (0.75 in.) vented aluminium dome with Metamaterial Absorption Technology, MF: 100 mm (4in.) aluminium cone, Uni-Core Force Cancelling Driver: LF: 4 x 135 mm (5.25 in.)
- Frequency range (-6dB): 26 Hz - 36 kHz
- Frequency response (±3dB): 31 Hz - 24 kHz
- Amplifier output power (per speaker): LF: 500W, MF: 100W, HF: 100W
- Max SPL: 111 dB
- Dimensions (HWD per speaker): 1090 x 212 x 394 mm (42.9 x 8.3 x 15.5 in.) with plinth, 1042 x 130 x 321 mm (41.0 x 5.1 x 12.6 in.) without plinth
- Weight (per set): 62.4 kg (138 lbs)
- Power consumption: 450W (operating power), <2.0W (standby power)
Brand highlights
Taking a step back to look at reviewers' thoughts of the brand's entire lineup—not just this product—what stands out most is the following:
- KEF's designs prioritize a "Single Apparent Source" through coaxial driver technology, aiming for a coherent soundstage where frequencies appear to originate from a single point, enhancing realism and spatial accuracy.
- The brand incorporates "Metamaterial Absorption Technology (MAT)" into its drivers, utilizing a maze-like structure to absorb unwanted sound waves from the rear of the driver, resulting in cleaner and more defined output.
- They offer a wide range of streaming and connectivity options, with their powered loudspeakers responding to the proprietary KEF Connect app, which delivers multiple streaming services and facilitates setup and customization.
- KEF frequently collaborates with renowned industrial designers to create visually striking products that seamlessly blend into modern living spaces, balancing aesthetic appeal with acoustic performance.
Select products
T Series
- Positioning: The ultra-slim speaker line, designed to complement modern flat-screen TVs with a minimal footprint.
- Description: While delivering a sleek aesthetic, the flat diaphragm driver maintains rigidity and minimizes resonance, providing clean and accurate sound. However, compared to other KEF lines like the Q or R Series, it may offer less depth in bass response due to its slim design.
Q Series
- Positioning: The entry-level range offers versatile speakers suitable for both stereo and home theater setups.
- Description: Features Metamaterial Absorption Technology (MAT) and the 12th generation Uni-Q driver array, delivering detailed and natural sound. While it provides excellent value, it lacks some of the advanced damping and driver technologies found in the higher-end R and Reference Series, which offer more refined sound reproduction.
R Series
- Positioning: Bridges the gap between the entry-level Q Series and the high-end Reference Series, incorporating technologies from the latter to enhance performance.
- Description: Equipped with Metamaterial Absorption Technology (MAT) and the 12th generation Uni-Q driver array, delivers precise and immersive sound. Unlike the Q Series, it includes Shadow Flare technology to reduce cabinet diffraction, resulting in clearer high frequencies.
The Reference
- Positioning: As KEF's high-end line, sets the benchmark for audiophile-grade sound reproduction.
- Description: Incorporating Metamaterial Absorption Technology (MAT) and a 12th generation Uni-Q driver array, offers exceptional clarity and detail. It also features advanced cabinet construction and flexible port technology for cleaner bass compared to the R Series. However, it doesn't achieve the Single Apparent Source configuration found in the Blade Series, which provides even more precise imaging.
Blade Series
- Positioning: Represents KEF's innovative approach to speaker design, featuring the world's first Single Apparent Source loudspeakers.
- Description: With Metamaterial Absorption Technology (MAT) and the 12th generation Uni-Q driver array, delivers coherent and precise sound. Its unique cabinet design minimizes resonances and diffraction, surpassing the traditional enclosures of The Reference Series.
MUON
- Positioning: Stands as KEF's flagship speaker, combining cutting-edge acoustic engineering with avant-garde industrial design.
- Description: Crafted from super-formed aluminum, the rigid structure minimizes vibrations, delivering ultra-wide bandwidth and immersive sound. While it shares the Uni-Q driver array with other KEF models, its exclusive design and limited production make it a collector's item.
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Used
KEF
What if you spend more?
Our summary
Product Strengths
- The Focus 50 offers a unique proposition by bridging the gap between audiophiles and Sonos customers, offering a solution for both
- A pleasing mixture of being quiet, easy going and relaxed, but also with very good timing, clarity and information
- The Dynaudio app is simple and easy to use; it lets users adjust the frequency balance of the speakers sound between dark, neutral and bright
- The Focus 50 delivers a lot of bass output with fantastic extension, tightness, control, grace, and smoothness if placed correctly in the room
- The sealed cabinet design likely makes the Focus 50 more flexible for placement
Product Considerations
- The most important connectivity option missing is HDMI, which is a big omission
- Sometimes, the overall sonic resolution could be higher
- The treble can be a little too smooth at times
- Although wireless connection is possible, the Focus 50s sound noticeably better if the two speakers are connected together with a cable
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to the Evoke 50 paired with $5,500 worth of gear, the Focus 50's performance could not be matched
Takeaway: The Focus 50 provides excellent sound quality combined with flexibility and ease of use, making it a great choice for those with limited space but who still desire stellar sound. It fits different needs and offers high end sound that can be very impressive.
Video review
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Our summary
Product Strengths
- Elegant design with slim aluminum housings
- High-quality transducer technology
- Remarkable flexibility in feed options, including wireless
- Precise and controlled reproduction with highest impulse fidelity due to closed construction and DSP linearisation
- Room calibration ensures detailed, dynamically balanced, and natural sound even with imperfect room acoustics
Takeaway: The Piega Premium Wireless Series Gen2 offers a simple way to create a modern, premium hifi system. It provides high sound quality without sacrificing much space, offering all the functions expected from a modern hifi setup.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Product Strengths
- Luxurious texture sound
- Equipped with Bluetooth/WiSA
- A pair of chic 175-watt branded Telos amplifiers are on board
Product Considerations
- Very high price
Takeaway: The Goldmund Pulp brought Goldmund into the compact wireless speaker segment with great success, delivering luxurious sound. It proves the brand can make iconic products outside of their usual ultra-expensive range.
Video review
Our take on the brand
What competes at this price?
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Striking, sleek, and modern design that complements modern interiors
- Incorporates KEF's Uni-Q driver array and Metamaterial Absorption Technology (MAT) for neutral, open, detailed sound, reducing unwanted sound from the rear of the tweeter
- Includes Uni-Core force-canceling woofers that reduce cabinet vibrations, contributing to balanced and detailed bass
- The KEF Connect app allows for adjustments to fit the listening environment
- Offers high connectivity and is a true stand-alone system
Product Considerations
- Bass can be a bit too much out of the box, requiring adjustments via the app or placement considerations
- Not well-suited for those who have many signal sources to connect to
- Some reviewers found the bass lacked definition in the upper bass, with unclear instrument placement, even after adjusting EQ settings
- The included remote control is considered basic or cheap
- Mandatory online registration and administrator-level internet connection requirements for the app may be a drawback for privacy-conscious users
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to the Bang & Olufsen Beolab 28, the LS60 Wireless can achieve similar sound quality with adjustments, at a lower price point, although the Beolab 28 sounds 'more right' straight out of the factory
- Compared to the KEF LS50 Wireless II, the LS60 Wireless is preferred stylistically, achieves near full-range playback, and has a more slim design, although it costs more and also provides much deeper bass
- Compared to the Q Acoustics Active 400 Towers, the LS60 Wireless has no issues with products not working
Takeaway: The KEF LS60 Wireless are stylish, all-in-one speakers that deliver a balanced, detailed sound with advanced technology. They are a convenient, high-performing solution for those seeking a streamlined audio setup.
Video review
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Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Offers a complete audio system, needing only a source, with seamless performance across various inputs like HDMI, optical, coaxial, and analog
- The KEF Connect app is robust and detailed, offering extensive customization options, including wall mode, treble adjustment, phase correction, and bass extension
- Excels in stereo reproduction, creating a presence that simulates a live performance
- The single apparent source design contributes to detailed imaging and projection of every frequency from a smaller area
- Design is minimal, clean, and well-built, not to mention inert
Product Considerations
- Out of the box, the bass can be a bit bloated and overpowering, requiring adjustments via the app
- The remote is cheaply made
- Users might end up having more visible wires than expected for a 'wireless' speaker, especially when connecting multiple external devices
- Some reviewers experienced occasional signal dropouts via Wi-Fi and HDMI
- The white matte finish can get dirty and is not as easy to clean as a glossy finish
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to the Bowers & Wilkins Formation Duos, the LS60 is a better, more refined, and adjustable package
- Compared to the Klipsch Forte 4, the LS60 comes off as a little more standoffish, but stately
- Compared to the PIEGA 701 Wireless Gen 2, the PIEGA has a cleaner sounding midrange and better top-end extension, but is also more expensive
Takeaway: The KEF LS60 is an innovative speaker that delivers hifi quality in a simple, aesthetic package. With its extensive customization options, it can be tuned to fit almost any environment.
Video review
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Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Transparent presentation, effortless dynamics, pinpoint imaging, and bass extension
- Sounds more neutral, more open and slightly better focused, especially in the lower octaves
- Detail is defined, and the dynamic performance is highly nuanced and sensitive
- Dirac Live compatibility allows for highly customizable and smooth sound
- Plays with an authority normally associated with speakers twice their size
Product Considerations
- The status LED on the front does not replace a display
- Setup is not exactly intuitive
- Without Dirac Live, the bass can sometimes be too strong for music listening
- A dedicated midrange unit would give both strings and woodwinds more depth and body
- Dirac adjustment slightly reduces volume levels, as some frequencies are attenuated
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs KEF LS60 Wireless: The bass response is tighter and better defined
- Vs KEF LS60 Wireless: The soundstage is more open and transparent
- Vs KEF LS60 Wireless: The stereo perspective is more sharply defined, and the soundstage is larger
- Vs ELAC Navis ARF-51 & NAD C 658: A deeper soundstage is created, with better front-to-back layering and image specificity
- Vs ELAC Navis ARF-51 & NAD C 658: During intense passages, the presentation was more transparent
- Vs KEF LS60 Wireless: Piano sounds better because nuances are more clearly defined and the treble reproduction is airier
Takeaway: The Dynaudio Focus 30 is a great system because it sounds very detailed with pinpoint imaging. The Focus 30 is perfectly suited as a wireless speaker for those seeking excellent sound in their home.
Video review
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Our Summary
Product Strengths
- The aluminum cabinet is cast in one piece, which offers acoustic advantages and looks chic
- The extruded aluminum yields a seamless, curved cabinet, which minimizes standing waves, reduces diffraction, and distributes and controls reflections
- Highs are provided by a ribbon tweeter designed by PIEGA, and made by hand at the company's factory
- It creates an incredibly wide soundstage, always balanced and rich
- They are big enough to make big sound, but small enough to be suitable for a small apartment
Product Considerations
- The fit and finish of the small, square, lightweight Connect is basic—in sharp contrast with the stylish, substantial 701 loudspeakers
- DSP automatically adjusts each speaker's frequency balance according to volume, at a low setting, bass and treble are subtly boosted while, with something closer to party levels, the bass is gently reined in to prevent driver overload
- The Android version won't 'read the room' and only lets one turn the room correction on and off
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs KEF R3 Meta: it gives a cleaner sounding mid-range and better top-end extension
- Vs Buchardt A700: pairing the speakers to its black box comes with fewer connection hassles
- Vs KEF LS60 wireless: it draws a wider soundstage, better image in the mids, and offers a more extended top end
Takeaway: The PIEGA Premium recMsY5ljWopDD7UU is a stylish speaker that offers a wide soundstage and a rich listening experience. Its modern design and high-quality build make it a great addition to any contemporary living space.
Video review
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Our Summary
Product Strengths
- More open and airy sound, with more reverberation and notes that linger, compared to previous Buchardt speakers
- Highly versatile with customizable sound via master tunings that can be loaded via USB to suit different rooms and preferences
- Produces impactful, tight, and controlled bass and a transparent midrange with punchy warmth
- An all-in-one solution, including built-in amplifier and DAC
- Insane deep bass, confidence and power to play loud in even very large rooms
Product Considerations
- Horizontal radiation is a tad on the narrow side
- Distortion and compression (limiting) data indicate this speaker does not take kindly to high output volume
- Bass in smaller rooms can be too boomy if speakers are placed close to the wall
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to the A10s, the A700LE has a little more impact and force, more transparent midrange, and a more airy treble
Takeaway:
The A700LE is a versatile and customizable speaker that delivers a beautiful and soulful sound, easily adaptable to different rooms with its master tunings. It's a complete, simple, and beautiful solution for those seeking high-quality audio without needing to match separate components.
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