KlipschR-41M Powerful Detailed Bookshelf Home Speaker Set of 2 Black

No soy audiofilo, pero tengo buen oído para oír cuando un sistema de sonido suena bien.Cometí el error de comprar el set de svs prime (las pequeñas) creyendo que por ser más costosa iba ser sinónimo de calidad de sonido.Aquí me resumen.Las svs prime tienen mejor acabado y calidad de construcción. Son un poquito más pequeñas, aunque pesan lo mismo.Pero oyendo ambas coma misma música, te das cuenta q las klipsh son más brillantes y tienen mejor bajo. Definitivamente sin saber cuanto vale cada una, me iría por el sonido de las klipsh.Gaste 350 en el par de las klipsh y me lleve la sorpresa que por 119$ me llevé el par de klipsh con un mejor sonido.Así q coloque las klipsh de frontal con un central de la misma linea y marca klipsh. Y de surround utilizo las svs.Se que hay mejores opciones que estas pero por el precio están super bien, se las recomiendo totalmente.Saludos

Esta marca de parlante la descubrí en una casa que alquilé , me enamoré del sonido , suenan espectacular!

I'll try to be as succinct as I can. Live in an open floorspace where the living room to kitchen is unimpeded. Bought a Music Hall US-1 record player and connected it to store bought bookshelf speakers that are around 25w continuous each. Placed record player and speakers midway between both rooms. Sound wasn't bad, aside from some audible pops and crackles even though I'm very careful about keeping my records clean, but if I was running water in the sink, couldn't get the volume loud enough to hear the records over the rushing water. Uprgraded my stylus to a Ortofon, which helped a little. Did some careful research to find what would boost the sound plus create that classic sound I remember listening to when I was young through old record players and passive speakers. Trying not to spend thousands of dollars, bought the Fosi BT30D pro, Klipsch 41m, and Daytona MKSX4 Subwoofer, along with reasonable priced 14 gauge banana clip wires, and a gold plated RCA cord. Friends, I am so over the moon about the results. Can tinker with the sub frequency and subvolume on the Fosi along with the bass and treble depending on the record to get the best sound. Also, no clicks and pops. And the speakers sound remarkable even on full blast, but remember to dial the other settings down so it isn't washed out. Highly recommend all components combined, but I'm sure they go great separately with other setups.

SUMMARYAt $150 (at time of review), matched with quality components in a desktop set-up, or small to medium-size room, the R-41Ms are capable little performers. Adding a subwoofer though, puts them in audiophile territory, with their impressive sound stage and detail creating a truly immersive experience. I'm using the excellent 10" Sony SACS9 115W sub ($100), making this 2.1 speaker set-up, very hard to beat at only $250.AMPLIFIER/ROOM SIZEI have the R-41Ms in a desktop configuration in my video editing studio, which is 12' x 12', running from my Macbook Pro. I'm driving them with a Fosi TB10A, 100W, Class D stereo amplifier. For $70, this tiny, capable little amp with its famed TPA3116 chipset (an audio enthusiasts favorite), is a perfect companion for the R-41Ms.INTERCONNECTS AND SPEAKER WIREYou won't get the best performance out of these (or any) speakers if the components in their path are of insufficient quality to allow them to perform optimally. It can be an astonishing revelation, just upgrading to good quality interconnects and speaker wire. They are the bottleneck where sound stage, and vocals and instruments will either be allowed to breathe, or suffocate and die.There are many electrical properties with significant benefits claimed by their manufacturers (E.g. oxygen-free copper to combat cable oxidation) but the difference they make to the sound quality is rather undecided and often down to personal opinion. The most important consideration, is that your speaker wire gauge is suitable for the impedance of your speakers and the length of your wire. I'm using Crutchfield 16g speaker wire between the amp and speakers, and the thicker Crutchfield 14g wire between the speakers and subwoofer. Confusingly, speaker wire gets thinner the higher the gauge number it is. I use a dual-shielded, 3.5mm (aux) to 2RCA interconnect between the Macbook and Fosi amplifier. It's an 'Amazon Basics' product, and I find it be of excellent quality (around $10).FEATURES AND PERFORMANCEThe R-41Ms use a 4" copper-spun woofer and Klipsch's trademark, 1" horn-loaded, dome tweeter, used across the Reference Range. The tweeter definitely places higher frequencies in the more bright category, but with the treble control on the Fosi amp, I was able to dial it in to fit into a relatively well balanced low-mid-high mix.The woofer is well made, but is constrained by its size. While it performs well overall, it can struggle with the lower frequencies at medium to high volumes. Of course, a lot will depend on what you're playing through them. In a desktop set-up, with near field listening, you may find them to be more than adequate, but at the core of a home theater set up, or with bass heavy music like Travis Scott's, "Highest In The Room" or "Butterfly Effect," without a subwoofer, you're going to notice the R-41M's limitations pretty quickly, especially at higher volumes.While they're reasonably capable performers by themselves (with an amplifier, of course), and much better than most active speakers in the $100-$300 range, they're not particularly neutral or consistent. The Klipsch tweeter can be a blessing or a curse, depending what you're playing through them. The 4" woofer can sometimes cope admirably and other times really struggle, particularly at higher volumes. This makes for a varied experience depending on what you're playing through them and at what volume. The good thing, though, is that by simply adding a subwoofer, EVERYTHING changes. I use the excellent Sony SACS9 10" 115W sub ($100) and it's as though I can hear the R-41Ms saying, "Thank God you came to the party." This is where you experience neutrality and consistency across a wide variety of music, with an open sound stage and balanced detail across the lows, mids and highs. Crossover is the frequency where speakers begin to roll off and the subwoofer picks up and runs with the bass notes and low frequencies. I've found that the sweet spot for the crossover for the R-41Ms, is around 80 Hz, and that's where I've set my Sony sub.PRICE TO PERFORMANCEWithout a subwoofer, the R-41Ms are competent performers, as long as you use a quality interconnect, amp and speaker wire, and don't push them too hard, or expect too much low frequency response. However, it's when they are part of a balanced set-up to include a subwoofer, that the R-41Ms yield an impressive, immersive listening experience. They run loud and clear at a volume that apartment neighbors will not appreciate. In a studio/house, you can run them beyond being able to hold a conversation, and they easily justify their price. With my amp, speakers, sub, interconnect and good quality speaker wire, I have an audiophile system for less than $400.I hope this review helps you make an informed buying decision.

Great sound quality they seem durable enough would buy again without hesitation.

Good quality bookshelf speakers, would buy again!

I recently upgraded my PC audio setup and decided to give the Klipsch R-41M Bookshelf Speakers a try, and wow, they did not disappoint!For some context, I've been on a quest to find the perfect sound system for my computer. After going through numerous PC-specific audio solutions, I decided to go for quality speakers and integrate them into my setup.These speakers totally outdid every other option I've tried, and this was before I even added a subwoofer! The bass from these speakers alone packs a punch that's surprisingly deep and resonant. If you're not too hung up on needing that ultra-deep, room-shaking bass, these speakers alone could still deliver an amazing music experience.The Klipsch R-41M has definitely made me a brand loyalist. I paired these speakers with the Fosi BT30D Pro Receiver to connect them to my PC, and later added the Klipsch R-12SW Subwoofer to the mix. For around $500, I got a sound experience that far surpassed what I had with the Edifier S351DB setup, which was quite a letdown for the same price.Overall, I'm super impressed and would recommend these speakers to anyone looking to elevate their PC audio game without breaking the bank.

Quality speakers