Drop, charge, and lose the cordsEnergy Take Classic 5.1
Manufacturer: Energy Speaker Systems Part number: 1008207
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Thanks to its superbly matched satellites and subwoofer, Energy's Take Classic offers killer sound for a very affordable price.
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Where to buy
| store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon.com Marketplace |  | In stock | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 12/08/2009 |
CNET editors' review
Energy Take Classic 5.1 price range: $449.88
- Reviewed by: Steve Guttenberg
- Edited by: Jeff Bakalar
- Reviewed on: 02/20/2009
- Released on: 09/15/2008
The good: Beautifully finished 5.1-channel home theater speaker package with five tiny two-way satellites; includes an outstanding 8-inch, 200-watt powered subwoofer; superb sound, especially considering the low price.
The bad: Energy doesn't sell extra speakers, so 6.1- or 7.1-channel system users are out of luck.
The bottom line: Thanks to its superbly matched satellites and subwoofer, Energy's Take Classic offers killer sound for a very affordable price.
Judging from our past encounters with speaker manufacturer Energy, it's no secret that we think the company makes terrific small speakers. We recently raved about the amazingly tiny RC-Micro 5.1 System ($1,000) and mentioned how it actually reminded us of the original Energy Take 5 satellite/subwoofer system we reviewed in 1997.
The new Energy Take Classic 5.1 Home Theater System retails for around $600 and is an even more direct descendent of the original Take 5. The new system is about the same size, but offers up-to-date sound and build quality features. Best of all--and incredibly enough--the new Take Classic Series is available for a staggering $200 less than the original Take 5 was sold for 12 years ago! Suffice to say, the Take Classic is an incredible sounding speaker system that provides for an unmatched listening experience at this price point.
Design and features
The Take Classic's satellite speakers and subwoofer are bigger than the RC-Micro 5.1 system, but it's a whopping 40 percent less expensive ($600 compared with $1,000). The Take Classic satellites and subwoofer are clad in shiny black laminate; it's attractive, but nowhere as classy as the pricier system's piano black comes off.
The Take Classic is a six-piece system with four satellites measuring in at a compact 6.8 by 4.1 by 4.1 inches. Each is complemented by a 0.75-inch aluminum dome tweeter and a 3-inch poly-titanium mid-bass driver. Weighing just 2.9 pounds should allow for wall mounting to be a snap--you can use either the speakers' keyhole slot or the 0.25-inch threaded insert (for use with OmniMount wall brackets). The only problem here is the speakers have rear-mounted ports, so wall mounting will slightly reduce the actual speaker bass output. The Energy Web site recommends leaving at least 2 feet of clearance between the speaker and wall.
The satellite's removable black cloth grille has a curved top that protrudes a little over the top of the speaker. It actually looked slightly odd to us, almost as if these grilles were never intended to cover the speakers they shipped with.
Before we removed the center speaker's grille, we assumed it was a woofer-tweeter-woofer design, but it's not. The center speaker uses the same tweeter and single mid-bass driver as the satellite, but with horizontally oriented drivers instead. The speaker measures 4.1 inches by 10.25 inches by 4.1 inches and weighs 3.2 pounds. Wall-mount options are the same as for the satellites and thanks to the speaker's front-mounted ports, there's no performance related concerns. The satellites along with the center speaker's medium-density fiberboard cabinets are nicely finished in some type of black laminate, just like the original Take 5 speakers.
All of the speakers in the system feature the proprietary Energy Convergent Source Module (CSM) technology that was originally developed for the company's flagship Veritas Series. CSM positions the woofer and tweeter in the closest possible proximity to one another so they sound like a single source, a design with the intention of increasing overall dispersion. The speakers' mini five-way binding posts all accept cables terminated with banana plugs, bare wire ends, spades, or pins. Our one gripe: home theater buffs who'd like to expand the system to 6.1 or 7.1 setups are out of luck, as Energy does not sell the satellites separately.
The 200-watt sub has a front port along with a blue LED light that indicates the unit is powered up. The sub features a down-firing 8-inch injection-molded woofer. The driver utilizes Energy's Ribbed Elliptical Surround--the rubber "rim" that surrounds the woofer cone has molded-in ribs--which Energy claims lowers distortion and allows the subwoofer to play louder than more conventional designs. The 12.6-inch-cubed subwoofer is fabricated from medium-density fiberboard and clad with glossy black laminate. It weighs in at 19.7 pounds. Connectivity is about average--you get stereo RCA and stereo push-clip speaker-level inputs--but that's really all you'll need.
System setup was supereasy, we adjusted our Denon AVR 3808CI receiver's bass management to 100 Hertz, and the sound was terrific. This was somewhat of a pleasant departure from other small satellite/subwoofer systems we've seen in the past that require a lot of tinkering for optimal output.
Performance
The most satisfying characteristic of the Energy Take Classic system is that it sounds a whole lot bigger than it looks. It has a full balance that you only get with a perfectly matched satellite and subwoofer system. The "Wayne Shorter Live at Montreux 1996" fusion jazz concert DVD is the sort of disc that reveals weaknesses of little speakers, but in our testing Shorter's saxophone had a big, rich sound while Rodney Holmes's drum solos were punchy and solid. It's a very dynamic performance, which encouraged us to turn up the volume in which the Take Classic didn't seem to mind. It just sounded better and better as we listened to the high-energy music.
The "Lost: Season 2" DVDs didn't change our impressions of the Energy Take Classic's effortless sound. Dialogue was clear and naturally balanced, without a hint of the boxy, closed-in sound that so many small center channel speakers suffer from. The scenes in the island's dense jungle were loaded with subtle details: the rustle of leaves, the snap of branches as Kate or Sawyer made their way through the dense vegetation, and the twittering and buzzing of birds and insects. All of the dialogue remained clear and distinct from every position on the CNET listening couch.
"Hold Me Tight" from the "Across the Universe" Beatles musical Blu-ray also sounded terrific. The song is performed by a rock band in a dancehall, and we loved the way the entire Take Classic system unfurled the surround sound mix, filling the entire room. The five little speakers play well together, and the subwoofer's definition and oomph were well above average.
The Take Classic succeeds exactly where Canton's pricier Movie 120 MX 5.1 system fails. Where Lucinda Williams' "Little Honey" CD sounded lightweight and thin with the Canton ensemble, the Take Classic absolutely rocked the house. We attribute that to the Take Classic's seamless satellite/subwoofer blend along with the Energy's all around superior subwoofer. The Energy's sub also goes much deeper, allowing us to declare it as one of the very best compact subwoofers you can buy.
We finished up with Robert Plant and Alison Krauss' Grammy-winning "Raising Sand" CD. A lot of the tunes on this CD are bathed in heavy reverberation, but the Take Classic zeroed in on the natural sounds of the vocals and the acoustic and electric guitars.
We didn't have the Energy RC-Micro 5.1 on hand for a direct comparison, but we're pretty sure we prefer the Take Classic. Its size advantages allow it to play louder and exude better bass performance. Not only that, the RC-Micro system has a softer, less bright treble, resulting in far less detailed of an experience.
Unless you really need a smaller system, we cannot recommend the Take Classic enough. It's a superb 5.1 system that impressed us during every test we threw at it. That combination of excellent sound quality at an almost unbelievably affordable price tag makes it an enthusiastic CNET Editors' Choice--it's hands down one of the best small speaker packages you can buy for less than $1,000.
User reviews
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Best bang for your buck 5.1 speaker system.
by D-Ahn on March 17, 2009
Pros: Audio quality, craftsmanship, and size. For such small speakers, the Take Classics can play loud without distorting. Sound clarity is excellent. Center channel reproduces dialogue clearly. Subwoofer plays "bigger" than it's stated size.
Cons: None...for the price, this is one of the best deals around.
Summary: I am not a hi fi snob, nor an audiophile. But, I do consider myself an electronics and gadget junkie. My "home theater" consisted of a 46" LCD, a PS3 ...
Summary: I am not a hi fi snob, nor an audiophile. But, I do consider myself an electronics and gadget junkie. My "home theater" consisted of a 46" LCD, a PS3 as my video source and a Onkyo TX SR-605 A/V receiver (which I purchased after reading about it here on CNET) hooked up to Paradigm Atom v.5 bookshelf speakers in a stereo configuration. I had been running this set up for more than a year but always felt something was missing, like a center channel speaker and a subwoofer. But, I wasn't motived to complete the home theater setup due to cost and the state of our economy.
But that all changed when I recently came across Steve Guttenberg's review of the Take Classic 5.1 system. Having read his articles in the past, I knew that he was very knowledgeable. I figured I can trust a guy who used to sell speakers for a living and who auditions speakers that cost more than some people's homes.
But, due to my OCD, I couldn't rely on his review alone. I needed to make sure that I was getting the best product for my money. So, I began my research. All the reviews I read about Energy and the Take Classics were positive. After doing some comparison shopping, I made my purchase from WWStereo.Com for $349.99 shipped (no tax, no shipping).
Unlike the 5.1 system reviewed here on CNET, the set that I purchased consisted of the Take Classics along with the S8.3 subwoofer rather than the ESW-8 in CNET's review. It is my understanding the S8.3 is a better sub. But, both systems should be comparable.
The Take Classics are miniature versions of bookshelf speakers. They do not look cheap like most HTIB speakers made of plastic. These little guys are made from MDF and finished in piano laquer. They look very nice and blend nicely with my LCD display. I read in some reviews that the speaker terminals were cheaply made, but considering how small these speakers are, I thought they were more than sufficient. In fact, I am using banna plugs connected to 12 guage wires.
I must say that I am impressed with these speakers and they quickly made me forget about my Paradigm Atoms.
My 4 and 3 year old have watched Wall-E multiple times on Blu ray, but they were being short changed due to a 2 speaker set up. Once I hooked up the Take Classic 5.1 system I noticed how attentive they were and they sat through the entire movie mesmorized by the added sound effects that hadn't heard before.
In conclusion, the Take Classic 5.1 system is a great buy. You are getting a quality product for a great price. I bought quite a few gadgets and electronics in the last couple years (i.e. PS3, Wii, Onkyo TX SR-605, Paradigm Atom Monitor v.5, Samsung LNT-4665 LCD, Cown D2, Shure SE310, BlueAnt M1 Stereo Bluetooth speaker, iPod Touch, Apple in-ear headphones w/ mic, Asus Aspire One netbook) and the Take Classic 5.1 speaker system has to be the best bang for your buck, a close second to the PS3.8 out of 8 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Absolutely Astonishing!
by au_pen_us on November 18, 2008
Pros: Price, Looks, and yes, the whole reason I purchased them, the sound quality! Ah.... WOW!
Cons: None at all! The big one, I trust CNET alot and really wished they would of reviewed these, but I decided to just review them the old fashioned way, that is with my ear!
Summary: I have recently purchased this system paired with a Denon AVR1508. And all I can say is WOW!
I originally purchased the POLK RM705 package, and kept them all of ...Summary: I have recently purchased this system paired with a Denon AVR1508. And all I can say is WOW!
I originally purchased the POLK RM705 package, and kept them all of 2 days, brought those back and got the Klipsch Quintet III paired with the KSW10 subwoofer, on both systems all the satellites' did was nothing but scream at you and the subwoofer distorted at low to medium levels regardless of what I threw at it, music or home theater (KSW10 not quite as bad). Needless to say they went back as well, I know I am picky! I was going to give up on the 5.1 package and go get bookshelf speakers or towers.
However ENERGY has changed my view on the 5.1 kit! ENERGY has also made very nice high end speakers for a while now, which have always been very efficient, crisp and clean, and they have done it again! Music and Home Theater purely sound superb! The satellites' do not scream which helps the subwoofer compliment the overall sound, hence not missing the mid range. This helps in accomplishing the full sound that I believe we all desire.
I do only have one small complaint. I do have to turn the subwoofer down when jamming normal music (stereo 2.1) or there will be slight distortion from the subwoofer, however for the money and the fact the 5.1 systems are pretty much entirely designed for movies... top notch! And a slight turn of the knob once or twice a year when the time calls for really cranking up the volume, not a huge issue!
As far as home theater no subwoofer issues there! The subwoofer produces extremely clean, tight, deep bass, which makes any explosion or thunder shake the couch. The satellites' in any listening configuration are absolutely unbelievable, clean, clear, crisp, enabling you to hear fingers actually sliding over the guitar strings as they are being strummed, incredible!
Do yourself a favor and go listen to these if you are in the market for a 5.1 system and make sure to bring the check book as you will need it, I did!
I hope this helps as this is a fairly new HT system and there are not a whole lot of reviews out there, but the ones that are, seem to agree with mine!6 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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If you want 5.1 speaker system, this is it!
by ff0101 on April 4, 2009
Pros: Satellites speakers are well-balanced; tweets sparkle. Got the system from Amazon for ~$350. The system is grounded by a serious thumping sub. I paired my back speakers with the KEF wireless system (~$360 on E-bay) and it r-o-c-k-s.
Cons: Speakers didn't match up exactly with the Sanus speaker stands I bought.....they were made for Klipsch, Polk and othermainline speaker systems.
Summary: My wife loves it, and that's saying alot. I replaced my old, massive, solid wood-cabinet Infinity and Advent speakers, with a Polk sub. I loved those speakers, but my ...
Summary: My wife loves it, and that's saying alot. I replaced my old, massive, solid wood-cabinet Infinity and Advent speakers, with a Polk sub. I loved those speakers, but my wife said "they are too big; get rid of them." So I patiently waited until I saw a good CNET review on a 5.1 set. Almost got the Nanosats, but really wanted a center speaker. Then I saw this review. Never heard of Energy before; I'm not an audiophile. But I read through and was convinced to give'em a try. I ordered that day from Amazon, hooked them up a couple weeks ago, and have been sooooo impressed. BTW, try the KEF wireless speaker system for your back speakers. I got a couple pairs of Sanus stands and am now in business.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Amazing improvement!!!
by redraider0770 on March 1, 2009
Pros: Crisp clean sound, undistorted deep bass from the sub, that also shakes the walls...very classy looking if not a little boring, easy to set-up.
Cons: living in an apartment, wish i could work the bass as hard as it wants to work....
Summary: Had a Bose 321 series 2, liked it, but wanted something with more connection options and a fuller sound, saw the review on cnet, researched a little more, wasnt planning ...
Summary: Had a Bose 321 series 2, liked it, but wanted something with more connection options and a fuller sound, saw the review on cnet, researched a little more, wasnt planning on buying them until i walked into my local CC liquidation and found them for 50% off, amazing price at 300 dollars and in value terms to me worth 4 or 5 times as much, got them home, bought a yamaha receiver which is pretty amazing itself and proceeded to rattle the walls which made my neighbors somewhat unhappy so had to turn down my sub a little. All in all one of the best value's in home theatre at twice the price!!
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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These Take 5 Energy Speakers are great- Costco $299
Pros: The Sub Woofer is very strong and delivers a much deeper sound without washing out compared to my old Yamaha SW 45 Entry level sub woofer. The center speaker is very clear and loud
Cons: The front speakers sound great in 5.1 but are a not as loud as my old front speakers for 2 channel stereo
Summary: This is a great 5.1 system for my Family Room 18X15. The Base is deep and not washed out. The Center channel is crisp and loud. The Surround speakers ...
Summary: This is a great 5.1 system for my Family Room 18X15. The Base is deep and not washed out. The Center channel is crisp and loud. The Surround speakers are a major improvement over my old Aiwa system
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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I'm in the minority: Takes left something to be desired
by tsand72 on September 1, 2009
Pros: Decent appearance... Brand name... small size... ported... nice connection posts.
Cons: Didn't like to be pushed, Washed out sound missing some highs
Summary: Just about everything I've read pushed me towards the Take Classic 5.1 as an "upgrade" for my current Polk surround speakers. I have a medium sized dedicated home ...
Summary: Just about everything I've read pushed me towards the Take Classic 5.1 as an "upgrade" for my current Polk surround speakers. I have a medium sized dedicated home theater, currently configured in 7.1 with 3 subs. When the Takes arrived was mostly impressed with the overall build quality. Removable grills and black glossy laminate... good packaging. Once I inspected the speakers more closely, I noticed that the laminate coating on the speakers was wavy on some the corners and flat surfaces. I could actually make a popping/sticking sound by pressing the wavy/bubbling surfaces (sounded like the laminate was re-sticking and then dislodging from the actual speaker box). Overall, though, the physical appearance was good.... but somehow they felt more like an imitation of a true high-end finish.
I was intending to replace my current Polk Audio RM series satellites (which I happen to like a lot... based on the Take reviews I was assuming I would move parallel from their sound and up a few notches). The post screws on the Takes were solid... however the binding post housing actually got in the way of my universal speaker mount arms... so I had to cut the surface of the arms to allow the mounts' screws to properly fit in the speaker.
Fast forward to the sound test. In a few short words, I didn't like it. The sound, to me, sounded flat and relatively hollow and weak in the highs. The speakers also did not like being pushed. They have a very mellow, small sound, IMO. If I were outfitting a room roughly the size of 10X12, I might consider them. But my theater room... 17X12.... they didn't fill the space. I also was unimpressed with the sound stage that the front 3 (R,L,C) channels created.
In the end, I boxed up my Takes and shipped them back to the seller I used... and re-installed my Polks. Ah.... a breath of fresh air. I'd have to say, to my ear, my Polks far exceed the performance I experienced from the Takes. Of course, that's just my opinion. I know everyone out there has different tastes in sound. If you are looking for a bright and dynamic speaker, don't look to the Takes. And if you are looking at the Takes, then definitely give PolkAudio a fair shake. You might find the Take's suit your ears better... but it's nice to know there are options out there!1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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I have the original Take 5 . . . AWESOME!
by markubig on March 27, 2009
Pros: Sound Quality, Glossy Finish, Size, Bang for the buck!
Cons: None . . . still love my original Take 5 . . . well, if i were to nit-pick? My Energy logo finally fell off my center channel (after 10 years) . . . but what does that have to do with sound quality? I just glued it back on.
Summary: if these are anything like the original Take 5 series, which I currently own, they will be awesome. I've owned my Take 5 for 10 years and they're ...
Summary: if these are anything like the original Take 5 series, which I currently own, they will be awesome. I've owned my Take 5 for 10 years and they're still performing beautifully. Huge, crisp sound from such a small speaker package still makes me say "WOW" when I listen to them. Do yourself a favor and play the Omaha Beach scene in Saving Private Ryan or the Japanese attack in Pearl Harbor when you buy these speakers.
I even paid more 10 years ago than what they are selling for now and I thought it was a steal back then. Energy puts out a great product. If you are looking for a 5.1 and are on a budget . . . you shouldn't be disappointed with these speakers.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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FOUND IT AT CCITY FOR $125! AMAZING!!
by Snakedoc1306 on March 9, 2009
Pros: ULTRA-SMALL
CLEAR & CRISP
LOUD
GOOD LOOKING
GREAT QUALITY
PRICECons: NONE AT ALL
Summary: I just purchased this system from a local circuit city for $125!!!! I heard about this system a few days ago from Cnet and I decided to buy one....and ...
Summary: I just purchased this system from a local circuit city for $125!!!! I heard about this system a few days ago from Cnet and I decided to buy one....and then I heard that a few people have bought them at ccity for 300$. So I decided I would see if my local ccity had them, and they did! I couldn't believe it! I immediately hooked them up and popped in a blu-ray disc. Only one word can describe this system: WOW! everything is so clear, crisp and LOUD! Even the small sub, which I was skeptical about was so LOUD! I would have paid $500 + for this system. I am really impressed with this system and it definately blows away any HTIB! I have mine hooked up to an onkyo tx-sr605 and it sounds great! Definately worth $600 retail...I'm glad I got mine for $125 though! :)
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Best buy in a long time
by jgilliam1955 on February 28, 2009
Pros: The Sound and setup
Cons: None that I can see.
Summary: I always read the CNET reviews. So when I saw this review it started me thinking. I have older JBL surround speakers with my Onkyo & was thinking maybe in ...
Summary: I always read the CNET reviews. So when I saw this review it started me thinking. I have older JBL surround speakers with my Onkyo & was thinking maybe in a year or so get a very nice set of speakers. Then CNET had reviewed the Energy Classic. I decided I would get these when the time was right. I was happy with my JBL's so I was in not hurry. THEN I walked into Circuit City to check out there going out of buisness sell. They had 5 boxes of the Classic setting by the door. Energy must be the best kept secret around. No one was giving them a look. Then I saw the price was $299 & I went for it. Got them home & set them up on speaker stands & hooked them up & WOW! Since then have been replaying my DVD's & Blue-ray movies because of the sound I have missed all these years. On "Master & Commander" the opening scene I was able to hear every groan & creak of the ship as it moved through the sea. Then when the ship was fired upon I could hear wood splinter bounce around my living room. The cannon balls hitting the ship was delightful. TV even sounds clean. Every movies is very clean & sound is every where. As for music, the sound is like it was meant to be. It fills the room & is very clean. These speackers are a bargin at $399 but a steal at $299.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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So far a 5.. might get better!!
by tigrzeye on February 23, 2009
Pros: Size, finish quality, nicely matched
Cons: non so far
Summary: I was in the market to upgrade my several year old HTIB DAV-FX500 by Sony. I wasn't thrilled by most of the all in one speaker combo's out ...
Summary: I was in the market to upgrade my several year old HTIB DAV-FX500 by Sony. I wasn't thrilled by most of the all in one speaker combo's out there. Some just didn't sound great, some cost way too much. I had been watching the Energy Take Classics at CircuitCity since their liquidation started, but no one had them hooked up so I could hear them. Then CNet ran their article picking them as an Editors Choice.
The price at CCIty finally dropped to a price where they were less than I had seen them elsewhere so I took the plunge. I paired them to a new Onkyo TX-SR304 also from CCity. I paid $359 for the Take Classics and $120 for the Onkyo. So with tax my total outlay was $509.
I know this is not a pro system pairing but having a smallish 13x15 living room I was not looking for floor speakers that would over power my rooms size. Also having a 3x1 hdmi switch and a 3x1 toslink switch already I decided a receiver having hdmi capabilities was not necessary.
First impression was mixed. However, I just hooked everything up and gave a listen. I didn't go through setup on the receiver nor researched how to properly place the sub and what crossover settings to use for the sub. I have now "played" with the system for multiple hours and am happily surprised and very happy with the sound. Nothing is lacking. The surround speakers provide a full rich sound, the center channel although small in size doesn't disappoint, and the sub now fills in the missing ommph of the surround speakers and is not over powering.
CNet thanks for the timely article and Energy thanks for a really, really nice sounding in the box surround system.1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Energy Speaker Systems
- Part number: 1008207
- Description: Take Classic is a no-compromise collection of high-tech components - satellites, subwoofer and center channel - with all the best stuff packed inside great looking high-gloss black cabinets. Take Classic proves that convenience doesn't have to mean compromise. You won't get better performance, or better looks. Energy Systems picked the best technologies, so Take Classic can fill your room with hair-rising effects and theater-like sound: hyperbolic aluminum dome tweeters for screaming highs, Convergent Source Modules for clear, crisp dialog and music and a Ribbed Elliptical Surround on the subwoofer that makes every explosion a room shaking affair.
General
- Product Type 5.1-channel Home theater speaker system
- Dimensions (WxDxH) / Weight Details Satellite speaker : 4.1 in x 4.1 in x 6.7 in / 2.9 lbs, Center channel speaker : 10.2 in x 4.1 in x 4.1 in / 3.3 lbs, Active subwoofer : 12.6 in x 12.6 in x 12.6 in / 19.8 lbs
- Enclosure Color High-gloss black
Speaker System
- System Components Subwoofer, 5 speakers
- Speaker Type Active subwoofer, passive satellites
- Response Bandwidth 33 - 20000 Hz
- Recommended Amplifier Power 20 - 100 Watt
- Sensitivity 89 dB
- Crossover Frequency 2900Hz, 40 - 150Hz
- Output Features Bass Reflex
- Magnetic Shield Yes
- Connectivity Technology Wired
- Controls Subwoofer phase, Subwoofer cut frequency, Subwoofer volume control
- Detachable Grilles Yes
Speaker System Details
- Speakers Included - Wall-mountable, 4 x Satellite speaker - 2-way - 100 Watt - 115 - 20000 Hz - 8 Ohm - Wired, 1 x Center channel speaker - 2-way - 100 Watt - 110 - 20000 Hz - 8 Ohm - Wired, 1 x Active subwoofer - 200 Watt - 33 - 150 Hz - Wired
- Driver Details Center channel speaker : 1 x Woofer driver - 3.5 in - Poly-titanium, Center channel speaker : 1 x Tweeter driver - 0.75 in - Aluminum
- Driver Details Satellite speaker : 1 x Woofer driver - 3.5" - Poly-titanium, Satellite speaker : 1 x Tweeter driver - 1" - Aluminum
- Driver Details Active subwoofer : 1 x Subwoofer driver - 8"
Power
- Power Device Power supply - Internal
Manufacturer info
- Energy Speaker Systems
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Energy Speaker Systems products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.energy-speakers.com/
- Address:
3641 McNicoll Avenue, Scarborough - Phone: 416-321-1800
