Passive, and meant for a stand rather than a desk · review
The only bookshelf speaker in this catalogue that publishes RMS power, impedance range AND sensitivity — the three figures that decide whether an amplifier suits it.
The bottom line The best-specified bookshelf speaker here by a distance: three figures published where the rest of the shelf publishes none.
Because Magnat publishes the numbers. 60 W RMS with a 120 W peak, 4 to 8 Ω, 88 dB sensitivity, a 110 mm woofer-midrange and a 13 mm tweeter. That is the complete amplifier-matching set, and no other bookshelf speaker in this catalogue offers it.
Sensitivity says how loud it plays for a given amplifier. Impedance says how hard it is to drive, and a stated range rather than a single nominal value is the more honest form. RMS with a peak alongside separates what it sustains from what it survives.
A 110 mm woofer-midrange means one driver covers the bass and the range where voices sit. That is a two-way design and it is what almost every compact speaker is. The coated paper cone is a material fact, stated rather than praised.
Frequency response with a tolerance. It would say how low the cabinet reaches, and it is not published.
Set the receiver to “small” for these and cross over to a subwoofer. A 110 mm driver in a compact cabinet produces little below a couple of hundred hertz, and asking it for more is what makes a small speaker sound strained.
On sale from 135 € to 179 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Listed but with no offer on the British Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
Not found on the American Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 4 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Configuration | Two-way — stated |
|---|---|
| Power | 60 W RMS, 120 W peak — stated as both |
| Impedance | 4 to 8 Ω — stated as a range |
| Sensitivity | 88 dB — stated |
| Woofer-midrange | 110 mm FE-Dynamics, coated paper cone — stated |
| Tweeter | 13 mm — stated |
| Amazon reference | B0BC953QQD (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4018843144801 |
That the impedance varies with frequency and dips toward 4 Ω somewhere. An amplifier rated for 4 Ω loads will be comfortable; one rated only for 8 Ω may run hot at volume. It is the honest way to state impedance and it asks a question of the amplifier.
It is ordinary and useful because it is published. A speaker at 88 dB plays as loud on one watt as a 91 dB speaker does on half of one — the comparison only works because both numbers exist, and most of this shelf publishes neither.
Passive pair · compact · from the Reference range
A passive compact speaker from a house built on horn loading and high sensitivity — neither of which this listing states.
Best for: A Klipsch system, where the subwoofer and height modules from the same range are already in place.
≈ £302 / 278 €
Passive pair · 100 W · 8 Ω stated · full-range mini cube · for home cinema, stereo or office
The cheapest speaker in this catalogue: a full-range mini cube that publishes its impedance, which is the one figure that decides compatibility.
Best for: Rear or height channels in a system that already has a subwoofer, at the lowest possible cost.
≈ $40 / £31 / 25 €
Passive pair · 2 × 30 W · 6 Ω impedance · 40 Hz–20 kHz stated · carbon fibre dual drivers
A compact pair that publishes impedance and a frequency range — 6 Ω and 40 Hz to 20 kHz — at a price where nothing else does.
Best for: A small system where the amplifier is modest and the impedance needs to be uncomplicated.
≈ £70 / 60 €
