REVIEW by Dick Olsher Nov 26, 2012 A A A You might be wondering what is so heretical about the $1700 Heresy III, the most affordable model in Klipsch’s Heritage line. The original design was introduced circa 1957 as a center channel for a pair of Klipschorns, although the name was ...
when he played Information Society's "What's On Your Mind (Pure Energy)" through his brand-new Klipsch Heresy IIs. Uncle John did three things at this listening session that turned 12-year-old me into the audiophile I am today: he played music I liked, ...
—Mark Craven, Hi-Fi News, Highly Commended review "The Klipsch Heresy IV has a lineage that can be proved by DNA testing, a look that's barely changed over half a century, and unlike many famous [brands] that are trading on their former glories, the Heresy IV is still manufactured in...
the same family. The KG4's have so much more bottom end and not quite as sharp (read bright) as the Heresy. I would switch out the Heresy's today if they weren't 4db/wm more efficient than the KG4 and when you only have 8 watts/ch to play with, that makes a big differen...
Klipschorn AK6 and—biggest and newest of all—the Jubilee.Heritageis certainly an apt name for this line-up, as the Klipschorn has been in constant production since 1946 and the Heresy since 1957. The La Scala was introduced in 1963, the year of my birth—and I like to think of my...