KEF offers two towers that would dominate a large space: the curvaceously sexy yet monumental Muon, and the more slender Blade. The latter, billed as the world’s first “single apparent source” speaker, has two sets of woofers set into the sides in ...
a very worthy inclusion to the KEFs. After a bit of experimentation with the positioning and toe-in (which ended up in a similar position to most other speakers I review), I was greeted with a vast soundstage
design and material use. KEF has always driven innovation in sound with examples including its iconic ‘egg’, Muon and Blade speakers. KEF is a member of Gold Peak Group and its products are available in more than 60 countries. In 2011, KEF celebrated its 50th anniversary and now the comp...
Lovegrove, who designed the company’s acclaimed Muon flagship floorstander, also conceived the Muo, which represents the opposite end of the speaker spectrum size-wise and price-wise. Yet the two have plenty in common: Many of the Muon’s key design elements have been reproduced in the Muo...
design and material use. KEF has always driven innovation in sound with examples including its iconic ‘egg’, Muon and Blade speakers. KEF is part of Gold Peak Group and its products are available in more than 60 countries. In 2011 KEF celebrated its 50th anniversary and is...
has had the effect of bringing the R Series closer to the Reference models. Now used in many of KEF's designs, including the LS range of wireless speakers [HFNSep '22] and Blade, it works together with the Uni-Q technology the company has been applying to its designs since this 'coinc...