If you’re a real sound geek, and you want the absolute best for your living space, you may well be tempted by these. They provide excellent clarity, with each part of the speaker working together to create the best sound.

They offer a deep base and a warm midrange, with tons of detail. Not as portable, then, but once you’ve found the perfect spot for them, this shouldn’t be a problem. These speakers are a little heavier than the LS50. They’re sophisticated and would look great on either a stand or shelves. In our opinion, the walnut looks the best (although the other colors are good too). Available in black, white, or walnut, they’re pretty inconspicuous on a bookshelf. With the grilles, they look sleek and sophisticated. The grilles are an optional extra, and you’ll have to pay more for them unless you want naked speakers. It’s recommended that you have a minimum of 6 feet between the speakers, and a minimum of 9 inches from the wall – this is something to bear in mind when you’re thinking about placement.ĭespite their small size, they give out a great amount of base. If you have banana plugs, you need to remove the plastic caps inside the binding posts before you insert the plugs. The Q150 has a mounted bass port at the back. The back of the tweeter has been dampened, which cuts out some sound leakage. This is an advantage as it gives greater clarity. The array has been reset from older models, placed at the center of the cabinet. The Uni-Q driver, present on the entire Q-series, is made to give perfectly timed frequencies, with 3-dimensional sound. In terms of sound quality, these are great for small speakers. You can expect high-resolution and some big sound from them. While they’re a little weighty, they’re compact, meaning they should fit unobtrusively into your living space. The KEF Q150 is a neat, small pair of bookshelf speakers.

Ls50 meta vs ls50