If you want a faithful representation of what the rest of your system can do, the ELAC Debut 2.0 B6.2 speakers will deliver just that."īrand-New Silk-Dome Tweeter and Wide-Dispersion WaveguideĪ new silk-dome tweeter features a wide-roll surround and takes response up to 35,000Hz for even more lifelike high frequencies.
"The B6.2 speakers take what we loved about ELAC's award-winning siblings and build on it with an even fuller-bodied and more mature presentation. – Adam Smith, Hi-Fi Choice, Recommended review " really does sing its heart out and offers stunning stereo soundstaging for the money." "The Elac Debut 2.0 B6.2 is one of the best speakers at this price, with great sound and excellent build quality." We guarantee you'll love Debut 2.0 B6.2 or we will refund your money. A customized seven-element crossover and handsome looks seal the deal. It hits with serious punch, genuine bass, and standout dynamics. Once you hear Debut 2.0 B6.2 as a main in a small system or a surround in a multichannel setup, you'll know why it is so special. Indeed, the high-quality parts, engineering prowess, and customized arrays in the two-way Debut 2.0 B6.2 cannot be found anywhere else for this cost. And yes, you still get all the design expertise from acclaimed audio designer Andrew Jones. ELAC's decision to relocate the bass port to the front of the cabinet lets you put Debut B6.2 where you want without compromising its playback quality. Compared to those of its predecessor, Debut 2.0 B6.2's stronger, internally braced MDF cabinets reduce even more vibration and coloration. You'll hear smoother, deeper lows and across-the-board coherency. A modified 6.25-inch aramid-fiber woofer results in extra stiffness and damping. A corresponding wide-dispersion waveguide improves directivity control and eliminates diffraction modes inherent to conventional box speakers. First, the brand-new revisions.Ī new silk-dome tweeter with wide-roll surround increases responsiveness to up to 35,000Hz to spoil you with luscious high-frequency sound. Debut 2.0 B6.2 touts improvements inside and outside that elevate it to dizzying heights and make music come alive in ways no sane person would ever expect from a model from its size or price point. For the rest of us, they’re likely to remain speakers to admire rather than love.A Sequel That Is Better Than the Original: ELAC Debut 2.0 6.2 Bookshelf Loudspeaker Improves on Its Predecessor with Enhanced Responsiveness, Control, and FlexibilityĮxcellence 2.0: The updated version of the ELAC bookshelf loudspeaker deemed by CNET a "stunning achievement" and said by Hi-Fi Choice to be a rarity in the industry is a sequel that is better than the original. These are more cerebral performers that are more concerned with dotting the ‘i’s than having a party.īut if the DBR62’s talents align with your tastes, we doubt you’ll find better for the money. If you’re looking for speakers to thrill you with thumping crescendos or make you want to dance, these Elacs aren’t for you. It’s as though the DBR62s deem such things to be of secondary importance to its finesse and information retrieval skills. Listen to something harder hitting, such as works by Jay Z or Nirvana, and you’ll find that rhythmic drive and dynamic punch are subdued. Talented though these speakers are, they aren’t fully rounded. The lows are nicely blended too, and deliver enough in the way of reach to give a good impression of solidity and weight to the presentation. The highs sound refined and insightful but still manage to pack enough in the way of bite to avoid complaint. All that work on the tweeter’s waveguide pays dividends: there's seamless integration between the drivers, and the tweeter never draws attention to itself. It’s a cohesive and tidy sound – one that has enough in the way of scale and authority to convince. They dig deep into vocals and bring out the nuances and texture as capably as speakers that cost hundreds more, while shading dynamics with an ease and elegance that’s rare at this level. We listen to a range of recordings, from Michael Kiwanuka’s '70s-tinged Home Again to the emotionally charged Found Songs from Ólafur Arnalds, and the Elacs truly shine. It’s clean, clear and impressively delicate, without sounding forward or overly etched.
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