Cabinet type and stated extension, not the number on the amplifier · review
A subwoofer that can be oriented front-firing or downfiring — a placement flexibility that matters more in a real room than a specification does.
The bottom line Bought for placement flexibility rather than for its figures — which in a real living room is often the correct reason.
Front-fire or downfire. Most subwoofers are one or the other and that decides where they can go: a downfiring cabinet needs clearance below and couples to the floor; a front-firing one can sit against a wall. A cabinet that does both fits more rooms.
Frequency extension, and cabinet type. The first is the figure that says how low it goes; the second — sealed or ported — is the design decision that shapes how it sounds. Neither is in this listing, and this page does not infer them from the power rating.
150 W, without conditions. Modest against the 200 W / 400 W pair quoted elsewhere in this catalogue, and the comparison is imperfect because the two are stated differently.
In a Teufel system. The maker sells matching centres, surrounds and height modules, and a subwoofer bought inside a range integrates with a crossover the maker has already thought about.
Move it. Position changes output at the listening seat more than any specification on this page, and it costs nothing to try three places before settling.
On sale from 320 € to 325 € 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.
| Type | Active — stated |
|---|---|
| Power | 150 W — stated |
| Orientation | Front-firing or downfiring — stated |
| Frequency extension | Not stated in this listing |
| Amazon reference | B07B6B1HJT (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4048945025869 |
Where the driver points. A downfiring subwoofer couples to the floor and is less directional; a front-firing one is easier to place against a wall and slightly more articulate. Being able to choose means the cabinet can go where the room allows rather than where the driver dictates.
Yes, and it is not stated here. A sealed cabinet rolls off gently and starts and stops cleanly; a ported one is louder and deeper for the same money and can sound slower on music. It is the design choice that shapes the sound most, and this listing does not disclose it.
Active · 60/120 W stated as a pair · sold singly
A German-made active subwoofer quoted conservatively — 60/120 W — in the two-figure form that makes a rating comparable rather than impressive.
Best for: A small or medium room, and a system built from components rather than bought as a package.
≈ 252 €
8-inch driver · 70 W · low-pass filter · down to 35 Hz stated · MDF cabinet · RCA · standby
The best-specified subwoofer in this catalogue: it publishes a frequency extension figure — 35 Hz — which nothing else here does.
Best for: A small to medium room, and anyone who wants to compare a published number rather than infer from a driver size.
≈ 129 €
30.5 cm (12 inch) driver · digital amplifier · 200 W / 400 W stated · active
The largest driver in this catalogue — 30.5 cm — with power stated in the two-figure form the trade uses: sustained and peak.
Best for: A large room, or a small one where the lowest octave is the point rather than an afterthought.
≈ $249
