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ELAC Debut 2.0 B6.2 Bookshelf Speakers, Black (Pair) & Debut 2.0 C5.2 Center Speaker, Black

  • Based on 1,268 reviews
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Style: Speakers + C5.2 Center Speaker


Features

  • New tweeter with Wide-dispersion waveguide
  • New Woven Aramid-Fiber woofer. Sensitivity: 87db at 2.83v/1m
  • New cabinets for easier placement
  • New Woven Aramid-Fiber woofer

Description

ELAC Debut 2.0 B6.2 Bookshelf Speakers, Black (Pair)A Rare Sequel That Is Better Than the Original: ELAC Debut 2.0 6.2 Bookshelf Loudspeaker Improves on Its Industry-Changing Predecessor with Enhanced Responsiveness, Control, and Flexibility Excellence 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. 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. First, the brand-new revisions. A new silk-dome tweeter with wide-roll surround increases responsiveness to up to 35,000Hz to spoil you with luscious high-frequency sound. A corresponding wide-dispersion waveguide improves directivity control and eliminates diffraction modes inherent to conventional box speakers. A modified 6.25-inch aramid-fiber woofer results in extra stiffness and damping. You'll hear smoother, deeper lows and across-the-board coherency. Compared to those of its predecessor, Debut 2.0 B6.2's stronger, internally braced MDF cabinets reduce even more vibration and coloration. ELAC's decision to relocate the bass port to the front of the cabinet lets you put Debut B5.2 where you want without compromising its playback quality . And yes, you still get all the design expertise from acclaimed audio designer Andrew Jones . 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. It's that simple. 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. It hits with serious punch, genuine bass, and standout dynamics. A customized seven- element crossover and handsome looks seal the d


Country of Origin: China


Date First Available: April 20, 2019


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: within 30 days

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Amazing speakers, my detailed review
Style: Pair
A little background on myself, I am a 21 year old guitarist/musician with an understanding of and experience in recording and production. I know what is actually necessary to reproduce the sound of recorded music in stereo, and I am a firm believer that good sound doesn't have to cost an absolute fortune. Now, for recording purposes I find it more convenient and accurate to use a good pair of active monitors, so I am not reviewing these for recording purposes or neutrality. These for me I bought for ultimate music listening entertainment purposes. I have heard all kinds of high end systems and have owned the Pioneer BS-22's designed by Andrew Jones and I liked them. They were decent but needed a sub as the low end performance was lacking. When the original Elac B6 bookshelf speakers came out, I bought those and have loved them for almost 2 years. I never thought I would need to upgrade. They sound amazing and always will. Recently my old Sony receiver crapped out and I purchased the Yamaha RX-V385 and Sewell cables which really pumps out quality sound into these. When I saw that this new updated version of the B6 was released I had to jump on them and make the purchase. Now I will review these and the original B6 together and then explain the difference between these and the originals. The original B6 and these are both very full bodied sounding speakers that sound bigger than their bookshelf size. They are very complete sounding and in my opinion a sub is not needed to enjoy the sound they produce. No frequencies stand out overbearingly and no frequencies really overpower other frequencies in the spectrum. They are well balanced and sound like music, quite simply. The low end and bass sound is fantastic. There is weight, punch, slam, and musicality. The bass on either pair is very satisfying. I personally listen to all kinds of music but have a specific love of modern progressive metal, and to reproduce this kind of music requires very detailed and powerful sound and these speakers make metal sound like metal, and they never sound as if they are struggling, no matter how loud I turn them up. I have never heard them distort even after having turned them up past volumes I would ever listen to them at. They handle sound, period. Now these new B6.2 speakers in my opinion are better than the original, in just about every way. It is not a night and day difference and they don't crap on the originals but they have overall tightened up and improved in general. The tweeter is now more resolving and has been brought towards the front of the speaker instead of being recessed and more directional like on the originals. The originals sounded best in their sweet spot and so do these but the sound is more open and they sound very good no matter where you're standing in the room. The soundstage is perceivably wider. These are now front ported and seem to project a better sounding and more punchy bass. Some reviewers have said that they have less bass weight but in my opinion the bass on these is actually of a better quality and less boomy due to the originals being rear ported and more dependant on their distance from a wall. This is coming from a metalhead who thrives on a weighty bass and the bass on these is as good as I could ask for. So overall, a more musical, clear, and resolving experience. I love these speakers. If you are looking for good, real passive speakers and don't wanna spend a fortune, buy these. They sound better than anything I've ever heard, period, regardless of the price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2018 by Randy Aines

  • Not for low volume listening
Style: Pair
I purchased these based on the reviews and the promotional material. However, I am somewhat disappointed in these speakers. When listening at lower volume levels, (which is the majority of the time for me) they lack presence and depth or soundstage (Jazz, acoustic or soft rock). However, they do start to sound good when cranked up to high volume levels (Rock/Blues). It takes a lot of power for these speakers to reach their potential. When hooked up to my vintage Sansui 9090, which is 110 watts per channel, they sound good at around 80 watts according to the power meters. This gets hard on the ears (and neighbors) after a while. I purchased some vintage JBL Studio Monitors (4410a) and they suit my listening style much better. They are very clean, efficient and precise at lower volumes and hold their qualities at higher volumes as well. ELAC gets relegated to the garage. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2018 by Keith H

  • Over-rated... They cost exactly what they sound like... This is not a bargain...
Style: Pair
After reading the hype about how these speakers compare with speakers double the price, I was intrigued.. So, I did what any scientist would do, is set them up in competition with speakers of various prices. Here's my set up. Big amp (Sony ES line pre-amp, speaker switch box, and the list of speakers: B&W DM602s1, B&W DM600s3, NHT ClassicThree, Micca Club 3 (modified with XO, and a passive radiator) and our infamous Elac's. This was set up as a blind test to my audience of 3 people (2 musician, and a non-technical wife). I gave them random numbers through various stages (so that the audience wouldn't keep memory of the speakers through various musical passages). And had them listen to various types of music. Piano, trio jazz, classical orchestra, live rock concert, studio rock/pop, electronica/pop. The Elacs came out last, and they almost became a joke by the end of session. Because the blind number for the speakers would change, but the listeners INSTANTLY recognized them with any music. By the end of the night it became apparent that the cabinets on those were singing their own thumpy tune that was a very characteristic signature with any music. It was especially noticeable with complex signals (lots of instruments covering a lot of spectrum, like classical orchestra), with pop and electronic it was less of a problem. Overall, in comparison to all other speakers, it was noticeable that instead of the instrument sound, it was becoming the Elac sound; which is never a good thing. The coloration was just way worse than I expected. On the plus side, they have great bass, and nice high extension, and the midrange is there. The spectrum is there and is pretty impressive, so I'm not surprised that people like them. Not much else I can say; now I need to go disassemble my test setup in the living room before my wife hands me divorce papers. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2019 by Edom

  • True audiophile speakers for 250 bucks!
Style: Pair
I bought it based on youtube reviews from Thomas and Stereo and Z Reviews. Their sound demo's made me pull the trigger. What can i say they are Blissful for the money. True audiophile gear that sound better many 1000 dollar book shelf speakers. I first ran them with my $300 Yamaha as301 and they sounded okay. I ran them with my $1000.00 HK3375 and the sounded great. I then ran them with my $4000 Yamaha As2100 the sounded holographic, and real, with wide open sound stage. They have Soft crystal high end and deep tight bass. These speakers need power. Buy them and get a powerful vintage amp and turntable or bluetooth adapter and use real copper cables and you will have a true audiophile rig for less than 500 bucks ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 6, 2018 by Prof2U

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