Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
2. Infinity Reference R263. The next step up is the powerful Reference 263 tower speaker. This speaker has dual 6.5" woofers and a frequency response of 38 Hz to 22 kHz with 89 dB sensitivity. Advantages over the R253 include more power, deeper bass, higher sensitivity. CHECK PRICE.
54 posts · Joined 2020. #1 · Jun 6, 2022. I have been putting together a home theater system the past year. Got Infinity Reference RC252 Center and R253 Towers. Been wanting to finish the system with Infinity Reference R162 bookshelf speakers. Haven't seen these in stock past 6 months. Infinity seems to have discontinued all products as ...
So knowing that JBL and Infinity are both owned by Harman Kardon, both are intended as small bookshelf or surround speakers, both use 4 inch mids, and that they both retail for similar prices; currently $128.49 for the pair of JBL Loft 30 and $59.99 each for the Infinity p143 on Amazon. I thought they would make for a comparison and review.
Having owned quite a few of both JBL and Infinity over the past 10 years, I'll take Infinity over JBL. But thats just my choice. I auditioned, in my BR setup, the JBL Northridge series E50 3 way bookshelf speakers against the Infinity Interlude IL30s, 2 way towers. Well, I've sold the E50s and enjoy the IL30s nightly.
to keep or not to keep vintage Infinity RS III B. Hey guys and gals. I have a small dilemma. I bought my Infinity RS III B a couple years back when I moved in with my wife. They only cost me $100 but at that time they didn't have any of the original drivers tweeters, mid, or woofers. I already got all the correct drivers back in them.
I was leaning towards the Infinity RC263, and saw them on sale yesterday on a website ($299). Looking around after seeing that sale I saw the Infinity R263 on sale for $199. Those seemed like a good prices so I bought the three speakers. Figured that would be a "matching " LCR set-up which should eliminate any "timbre" issues.
The lower lines of vintage Infinity speakers mimics these to a certain degree. If you have never heard a speaker with a planar tweeter and or midrange, you owe it to yourself to do so. Of course this is just my opinion, but the detail that a planar driver is capable of, is very impressive. Brian.
That's definitely a "higher end" speaker I would love to hear. Still, Infinity has changed its marketing position/strategy, it seems, now that Revel is the top line at Harman. They now fill a narrow, competitive segment. But, by any measure, the Primus line has been a big success. As for retail distribution, you are absolutely right.
My first good speakers were Infinity 1001's, in '71 (many of you weren't born yet!). The last Infinity's were RS-1b's, which I bought used from High-End dealer Brooks Berdan, and sold back to him a couple of years ago.
The 2000.4s and RS1s I had aong with the Infinity CC-2 center channel, were crap by todays cheapest budget speakers. I also currently have the Inifnity Primus P143 speakers and Infinity Entra Point Zero speakers and they are better but still crap compared to todays cheapest speakers.