Dentons

They say the Wharfedale Super Denton sounds old timey, and I sure do want a pair! Hopefully soon.

Side note- looking to upgrade from my KEF LS50 Wireless II to passive speakers, streamer + integrated amp. Need bookshelf or stand mounted speakers. Out of curiosity I listened to Wharfedale Super Dentons… warm as a cozy fall day in front of the fire, but lacking the detail of the KEFs. Then he had

You know, I was worried as well about that "laid back" label that this speaker is described as. Admittedly, I can't stand sparkly treble but I also don't want something overly warm. To me, these speakers sound just about right. I also watch movies and shows on my computer from time to time so vocals

Wharfedale Denton 80th anniversary addition. $500 on sale now. Exceptional speaker for the money. Warm. Natural. Great sound stage.

Tube amplifier going into wharfedale Denton 85s, so damn warm, never fatiguing. Unless something is badly produced haha

If this is mostly nearfield / desk listening and you’ve only got 10–20 cm from the rear wall, I’d prioritise controlled bass and good off-axis behaviour over sheer scale. Quick thoughts on your list: KEF LS50 Meta – excellent imaging and midrange, but they’re not ideal that close to a wall without s

All those brands and their entry level products are going to be bright sounding products. Not warm like you want. And yes, to get to better sounding products, you usually need to go up to the next series up (from entry level). Take a look at e.g. Wharfedale Linton Heritage (EAC review), Wharfedale S

Two Fosi Audio ZA3 integrated amplifiers, one Hiby R4 Digital Audio Player with digital output cable, one gently used Arcam irDAC (original, not irDAC2) and a pair of Wharfedale Super Dentons or Monitor Audio Bronze 100's, depending on whether you want it warm and cozy or toe-tappy and tilted a litt

I used to have a pair of the lovely Wharfedale Denton 2XP in a small office I used, they indeed sounded great and I loved their round and warm sound!

Hi there! I also like the Denton 80th, even if they don't have the most neutral sound and some other shortcomings. One of those is that they have some noticeable directivity errors from about 600Hz upwards (mids, upper mids) all the way into the highest treble regions (20kHz). See frequency response