Coda W

Don't adjust double crossover settings. Either do it on the KEF app or SVS app. I got Coda W's with an ELAC RS500, crossover setting is set to 80hz from ELAC app. And they play amazing and seemless. I think 80-85 is the sweet-spot overall.

I tested them both at the KEF showroom recently. I came in intending to buy the LSX but after the salesperson showed me the Codas, which I wasn’t even considering, it was an easy decision: the Codas. The overall sound profile is similar, a bit more warmth with the Codas. Bass extension is much lower

If your budget goes to $1000 the KEF Coda W is an incredible integrated system. Fantastic soundstage, surprising low end, plus the benefit of not having to pull your hair out trying to figure out what dac and amp to pair with it.

You’ll get much more separation from the Coda W’s and a wider soundstage. You’ve also much more flexibility in terms of what you can connect and how you use them. (e.g stereo music setup, desktop speakers etc). I have mine connected to my TV via ARC which routes tv sound out through the speakers and

Because I want hi-fi sound and for the sake of being able to stream lossless audio I think I'd jump up to the LS50s over the Coda W's if I needed more low end. Cambridge L/R M and X appear to have production issues as I can't find them in stock at any licensed distributors hence ending up between th

Klipsch The Seven and the Nines are powered speakers. Kef LSX II, LS50 II are full active speakers with active crossovers and amplifiers for each drive unit in each speaker. Whether we notices the difference or not is down to our hearing In this price range there are Kef Coda W having more bass than

Not sure which option OP went with. I was in a similar choice dilemma. Ordered the Kef LSX II LT online from costco for $799. They were not available in any of the stores. Simultaneously bought the KEF Coda W from a local store (Visions Electronics) for $1098 and connected that with a wiim mini thro

Not sure about discontinued, but i've seen a shift away from selling them via audiophile channels to mass sales via costco. whereas the LSX II are still selling at high cost audio-oriented sites, at 3x the price of the 'LT' version. I agree with you that the Coda have larger drivers, a larger cabine

I know I’m late here, but I love my Coda Ws. I love a good deal, versatility, simplicity, and longevity justifying the phenomenal audio. That’s actually why I prefer these to not have a built in WiFi component, since WiFi speakers are very unreliable and have potential to be made obsolete by lack of

Coda Ws all the way. Honestly, soundbars are great initial convenience, and the Sonos Arc Ultra are very good within their Sonos ecosystem if you wanna break the bank. If you plan to have a surround system for a living room, the Sonos Arc Ultra can be a great entry, however they are a bit quirky wit