LSX IIs

I have both. One set of Beolab 8 in my bedroom and one set as rear speakers to my Beovision Theatre in the living room. The Kef LSX II is used as desktop speakers in my office. Like @matteventu wrote above, the Beolab 8 are more similar to LS 50 Wireless II than LSX. The Beolab 8 can play louder and

Tested them on a Denon Home Amp, and together they sounded significantly better than KEF LSX ii, at least in my ears… Off course, the bass is limited, and there are better options out there, but probably not for the price.

I’ve recently tried some different subs with my LSX ii in a 11x17x9h ft room… BK XLS200DF. Owned for ~15years. It’s a good and fairly musical sub, but it developed a minor fault and seemed a bit outpaced by the LSX II’s which sound faster, so I set about trying some new subs to see if newer = better

They’re KEF LSX II paired with a KC62 sub. honestly a huge step up from typical desktop speakers. Super clear mids/highs with great stereo imaging, and the KC62 adds tight, clean bass without overpowering the setup. For nearfield listening they’re fantastic, very detailed but still fun. Definitely f

I owned the LSX II paired with a KEF sub. Sounded very good but I decided to try the LS50 Wireless IIs with the sub. Like you, I like to listen loud at times. There is simply no comparison between the LSX and the LS50’s. The LS50’s are much better is every way you can imagine. They still need a sub

All W2 models will be supported for Surround channels later this year. They are still working on adding Front channels as well, which is planned for late 2026. Currently I am enjoying my XIO Soundbar with the Kube 12 I already had. The Bass is already great without the Sub, but for the real low dept

Check any products with "Google Cast" (formerly known as "Chromecast built-in"). Avoid those that don't have it, i.e. Sonos, most Samsung, recent Sony Bravia soundbars, etc, even if they claim support for "Google Home". Some examples of soundbars that integrate nicely into a Google Home ecosystem by

I too am in IT sales (global VAR), with the KEF LSX II LT as my computer speakers. I opted for the Dell 52” 6k monitor, and just use the microphone built into the Logi webcam. Your lighting likely makes for a nice effect when on calls, but that’s all a bit too busy for my taste. Did you add a subwoo

Also realize that Sonos is big on DSP enhancement, using psychoacoustic principles to simulate bass response from its smaller drivers, as well as creating its trademark immersive experience. KEF uses DSP to fine tune response, not synthesize an “experience.” So, yes, you probably do need a sub to fi

Most BKs have a variable frequency control which which means you can change the frequency where it comes in. Pretty much means you can dial them in a bit better no matter what speakers you pair them with. A lot of other subs just have a switch for something like 80/120 hz. Adams are great monitors,