Bass from a cabinet rather than from a subwoofer · review
An active three-way floorstander: the amplifier is inside, which removes a component and a decision — and removes the ability to change it later.
The bottom line The complete answer in two boxes: three ways, two woofers, a Kevlar midrange and the amplifier already matched to them.
The amplification is inside the cabinets and is matched to the drivers. The crossover is applied to the signal before amplification rather than after, which means each driver gets its own amplifier channel and its own filter. That is a design the manufacturer controls completely, and it is why active speakers can be voiced more precisely than a passive pair on a general-purpose amplifier.
Three ways: two woofers, a Kevlar midrange with a phase plug, and a 25 mm tweeter. The midrange matters most — it is the band voices occupy, and giving it a dedicated driver is what separates this from a two-way design asking its woofer to do both jobs.
Separability. A passive system ages in parts and is replaced in parts; an active speaker is one product. That is a real consideration on something meant to last a decade, and it is the honest cost of the convenience.
Because it is meaningless on an active speaker. Sensitivity describes how loud a passive speaker plays for a given amplifier power, and here the amplifier is not a variable.
Placement. Distance from the wall changes bass response more than any specification on this page, and it costs nothing to experiment.
On sale from 730 € to 740 € on the German and French Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Listed but with no offer on the Italian and Spanish Amazon stores — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
Not found on the American and British Amazon stores, 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.
| Type | Active pair — amplification built in, no external amplifier needed |
|---|---|
| Configuration | Three-way — stated |
| Bass | Two high-load woofers — stated |
| Midrange | Kevlar cone with phase plug — stated |
| Tweeter | 25 mm — stated |
| Amazon reference | B0GWJJSRJ9 (same reference on 4 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4048945589859 |
The amplifier sits inside the cabinet and is matched to those specific drivers, with the crossover applied before amplification rather than after. That is engineering the maker controls end to end, and it removes both a purchase and a compatibility question.
The ability to change the amplifier. In a passive system the electronics and the speakers age separately and can be replaced separately; in an active one they are a single product. If the amplifier fails in year eight, the speaker is the repair.
Active pair · 320 W stated · Bluetooth 5.4 · DAB+ radio built in · wooden cabinets · LED
Active floorstanders with a DAB radio inside them — a complete music system in two cabinets, with no amplifier, no source and no shelf.
Best for: A room that wants music without any furniture — no rack, no amplifier, no source.
≈ 274 €
Passive pair · three-way · 200 W RMS (440 W max) stated · 1 × 6.5" subwoofer, 3 × 6.5" woofers, 1 × 6.5" mid, 1" tweeter
The most completely specified floorstander here: every driver diameter published, and power stated as RMS with the peak figure alongside it.
Best for: A medium or large room, and a buyer who wants to see the driver complement before committing.
≈ 200 €
Passive pair · 500 W maximum stated · works with common hi-fi amplifiers
The entry floorstander: a passive pair with a maximum power figure and little else published, at the price where most people buy their first tower speakers.
Best for: A first pair of tower speakers, where the alternative is bookshelf speakers on a shelf.
≈ £210 / 190 €
