High Frequency Driver: 1” Titanium LTS Vented Tweeter with Hybrid Cross-Section Expanded Tractrix® Horn:

The Klipsch Reference Premiere RP-600M II speakers come with plenty of connectivity options that enable users to make customized and powerful audio setups. The rear panel of the speakers are equipped with dual input terminals, which can be used for Bi-Wiring and Bi-Amping. Through this, you can separate the high and low frequencies into each cable and add more power and clarity to the sound. It also has audiophile-grade wiring and aluminum binding posts that support almost any kind of connection type.

Overview of the RP-600M II

Who knows what that is. After so many speakers I'd find it hard that bias is at play and interestingly my GF tends to have the same experince with the same speakers.(thankfully)

It allows you to compare the performances of different speakers before even laying your ears hands on them. Paul W. Klipsch founds Klipsch and Associates, and patents his design for the famous Klipschorn corner loudspeaker. This original design, along with Peter Walker's original Quad electrostatic loudspeaker (1957), marked the beginnings of high-fidelity home audio as we know it today. The illustrious Quad ESL was discontinued in 1985. At the Klipsch factory in Hope, Arkansas, the legendary Klipschorn is still being manufactured, 73 years after its launch. In conclusion, I think the connectivity on the Klipsch Reference Premiere RP-600M II speakers is pretty solid. With its multiple input terminals, dual grilles, and cork pads, you can easily build custom audio setups to enjoy a premium sound quality. Klipsch Reference Premiere RP-600M II Review: Most & least ideal user profilesListening to big timpani strikes, it was clear that the RP-600M II have greater authority and definition down into the 40Hz range and certainly more texture. Movies benefitted from the additional bass response and I turned the television off for the night thinking that a subwoofer might not be necessary in every scenario with these loudspeakers. Whether you are just getting started with home theater or you have been doing it for years, our selection of amps includes Yamaha’s R-S202BL and A-S301BL, Denon’s AVR-S540BT, and Marantz’s PM6007 amplifier. Have you ever had a big room or loved loud music? In that case Team Wooster audio recommends you to select an amplifier that outputs at least 100 watts RMS would be suitable for powering Klipsch RP-600M speakers. Jumping over to home theater, I LOVED the new 600Ms for movies. They can absolutely anchor a surround sound system and feel completely cinematic! We weren’t able to get the new RP-500C II, so we relied on the older 600 center. While I could hear a subtle difference in tone and presence between the new 600M v2 and the old 600C –with the center sounding a little more forward and directional in comparison, the difference wasn’t THAT jarring. If you use auto room correction like Audyssey or DIRAC, the difference will be even less noticeable. My advice, if you have an existing Reference Premiere setup and are itching to try the new models, start with the left and right mains and perhaps center FIRST. What I wouldn’t do is throw out all your older RP speakers for newer models. When it comes to surround or overhead channels, I doubt you’re going to benefit THAT much. WHICH MODEL IS BETTER? KLIPSCH 600M VS 600M II range is the range of input power in watts RMS that a loudspeaker is designed to handle. While using an amplifier within this range ensures the nominal performance , inputting a power that is higher than the max wattage can result in a damaged speaker. Early Reflections Directivity Index (EPDI): is defined as the difference between the listening window curve and the early reflections curve. In small rooms, early reflections figure prominently in what is measured and heard in the room so this curve may provide insights into potential sound quality.