Coda W

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

They all need subs, in my opinion. Why not LSX II instead of the Coda, which are quite limited due to lack of wi-fi support.Or even LSX II LT. They’re on sale at Costco for $500 or less, depending on your location . KEF has them on sale for $700.No WiiM Pro needed with either LSX! If you want a phon

Please note that the LT model version of KEF LSX II do not have any analog inputs. So it would be the wrong choice for a turntable setup. (You would still need to make your personal choice/preference between the KEF LSX II and Coda W.)

LSX II LT. Hands down. Coda W are Bluetooth ONLY, NOT wi-fi! That instantly disqualifies them for me. Bluetooth is lo-fi. The Coda Ws are not designed as a streaming system like all of the KEF Wireless series speakers, but more of an old school standalone stereo system. I often stream music to both

Definitely add a subwoofer at some point. I have original LSX and added a KEF KUBE 10b and the system really sings! Tried a KUBE 8b, but it was underwhelming and swapped it for the 10b. They compliment each other really well! The problem with the Coda is it’s not designed for network streaming, sinc

Go LSX II. The KC62 is a great sub, but you could also go for the KEF KUBE 10 MIE sub. I have the LSX v1 and KUBE 10b. Great little system. ALSO, just discovered a $200 phono preamp with optical output! https://www.project-audio.com/en/product/optical-box-e-phono/ The Coda W is nice, but it’s more o

A 10” or 12” subwoofer will be fine unless you’re into special effects movies. The KEF KUBE series is excellent. The Coda only has one subwoofer out port, so you’re stuck with one. If you end up liking powered speakers, you might want to check out the KEF LS50 Wireless II at some point. You can have

The KEF Coda Ws are essentially powered Q1 Metas, with analog, digital, and phono inputs, plus Bluetooth (but not streaming), and a subwoofer output. Much of their value lies in their simplicity as an all-in-one system. Having passive speakers with a separate amplifier does give you some flexibility

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

Hi, No Kef hasn't given the coda w the crossover option yet. I will say overall I haven't found the sub a huge benefit for Bluetooth streaming, except with songs that mix the sub bass really well. However, using a cd player through aux, the sub works very well with all music. Feel free to DM me if y