RP-600M Mk2

Wharfedale all the way . I own the Klipsch RP 600m II and I hated them. Absolutely hated the boosted highs and scooped out mids. No warmth or details. Just screechy highs. I bought the Lintons and I’ve never been happier.

Here's the on axis frequency response: https://www.spinorama.org/compare.html?speaker0=Klipsch+RP-600M&origin0=ASR&version0=asr&measurement=On+Axis&speaker1=KEF+Q11+Meta&origin1=ErinsAudioCorner&version1=eac The estimated in room response - the bass in every room is going to be different: https://ww

There is no RP-600F. There are RP-600M, RP-600M II, RP-6000F, RP-6000F II, etc.. OP means this Klipsch R-600F. Not something I would recommend. It is from their entry level series. (The RP are “somewhat” OK-ish, if you like elevated treble etc.. But Reference series is probably just bad.)

I went through a similar situation. Went from an 1980’s Pioneer SX3700 to a Yamaha S701. I love the Pioneer but it needs to be serviced as it’s over 40 years old. At first, I really disliked the Yamaha . Going from a retro Class A amp rated at 35 watts per channel to a 100 watts per channel Class AB

So I’m just going to give you a quick run down of my experience with my AVR (Pioneer LX505) and multiple bookshelf speakers I tested (606 S3, Concerto Meta, Klipsch Rp600m II, Polk R200, 602 S1, R3 Meta). All speakers I tested ran into distortion well before my desired SPL. At first, I thought it wa

I wouldn’t send it back as I live in EU, too much hassle. I preferred the sound of Serenade over built in Ultras DAC so theres that. And I run Klipsch RP-600M II which are bright by nature.

The subwoofer is fine. But the speakers are either questionable, or down to your personal preferences: EAC review of Klipsch RP-600M.

Currently I’m listening to music on a Cambridge CXN V2 network streamer connected to Spotify Lossless, paired with a Cambridge CXA81 integrated amplifier and Klipsch RP-600M II speakers. I’m thinking about upgrading the system and would like to buy better speakers. What would you suggest for this se

Except the speakers are 86dB/2.83V/1m when measured in standards compliant way (not the bullshit way Klipsch specs state): EAC review of Klipsch RP-600M II. Also to better account for amplifier headroom one should subtract the headroom from the sensitivity number before calculating the SPL at a give

Klipsch RP-500M and RP-600M seem popular here, but there are mixed opinions. Audiophiles mostly against. They’re a good size for small and medium rooms, but they’re sort of forward and punchy. It’s like midrange down, bass and treble up.