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ELAC

ELAC Debut 2.0 B6.2 Bookshelf Speakers, Black (Pair) - 1” Cloth Dome Tweeter & 6.5” Aramid Fiber Woofer - 2-Way Bass Reflex - Up to 35,000 Hz Response

    • Based on 1,699 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, May 2
Order within 22 hours and 1 minute
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Style: Pair


Features

  • BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS - The Debut 2.0 B6.2 raises the bar for bookshelf performance higher than ever before. With a black ash vinyl finish and newly developed tweeters, woofers & cabinets, these small-but-mighty speakers are unbelievably musical.
  • CLOTH DOME TWEETER - The soft-dome tweeter features wide-roll surround & takes response up to 35,000 Hz making them perfect for hi-res music. The waveguide improves directivity control & minimizes diffraction modes inherent in traditional box enclosures.
  • WOVEN ARAMID-FIBER WOOFER - The aramid cone shape offers even greater stiffness and damping, far superior to polypropylene or paper. The added strength allows more flexibility in design to achieve a smoother, extended low-frequency response.
  • THICK MDF CABINETS - The MDF cabinets are larger and internally braced for greater stiffness & strength, reducing cabinet vibrations. Plus, the front-firing ports prevent placement against walls or in bookshelves from compromising performance.
  • REDESIGNED FROM THE GROUND UP - The original Debut Series changed the game & now its changed again with the Debut 2.0 Series. Redesigned from the ground up, they sound more remarkable than the speakers that sparked a revolution in high-end sound.

Brand: ELAC


Model Name: Debut 2.0 B6.2


Speaker Type: Bookshelf


Connectivity Technology: Wired


Special Feature: 1" Tweeter


Product Dimensions: 10.6 x 7.7 x 14.8 inches


Item Weight: 38 pounds


Manufacturer: ELAC AMERICAS INC


Item model number: DB62-BK


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: March 1, 2018


Input Voltage: 2.83 Volts


Speakers Maximum Output Power: 120 Watts


Item Weight: 38 Pounds


Number Of Items: 2


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, May 2

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

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great buy at discounted price.
Style: Pair
Bought the elac debut 2.0 B6.2 on weekend of plack friday for $150 + tax. Great but. They are heavy and look well made. I’m waiting to break them in but so far i like how they sound especialy in combination with schiit loki equalizer. I also own monoprice k-bas speakers and they are almost identical size. K-bas cost me $86 each on groupon. So both brands cost me about the same and would like to compare them to each other with time. But so far k-bas are lacking the mids for voice and elac’s have little more mids which is more balanced sound. Highly recomend getting schiit loki to make elac b6.2 sound even better. It makes good speaker sound great. Making B6.2 sound more crisp and vocals slightly more forward since speakers are laid back sounding and on the dark side. You need amp that is punchy and not warm sounding to counter the speakers character. Also placement is important. I am limited on space and they are next to the wall aprox 3 feet apart. I have to dial down the base a lot but that helps to make the speaker more punchy on certain songs which i like a lot. When placed properly and matched with agressive sounding amp these speakers sound great for the money. Elac wobbles a little because it is not a perfect cube and it does not come with rubber feet. But it is not a deal breaker at $150 + tax. UPDATE: these speakers are phenomenal at $150 price on cyber week. Zero Fidelity was on point reviewing these speakers on YouTube. See his video describing sound signature of B6.2. I purchased Emotiva TA-100 integrated amp to power up Elac B6.2. I am very pleased with these speakers. I splurged and purchased Wharfedale Reva 2 bookshelf speakers as well and compared them to B6.2. Reva 2 MRSP at $1000 while B6.2 MRSP at $300. That is a big difference in price. Reva 2 cost more than 3x the price of B6.2 but sound is not 3x better. Both speakers are laid back in sound signature with great vocals and well balanced. If you are looking for punchy sounding speakers, these are not for you. Reva 2 are slightly more laid back than B6.2 but Reva 2 has more refined sound and is tonally accurate with great mids and has wonderful vocals no matter what song you’re playing. Reva 2 are slightly more detailed and have wider sound stage with very percise image when listening in a equilateral triangle. If you do not have a previous system and placing speakers in front of you wider apart is an issue than go with Elac B6.2 . Again those speakers are laid back or polite and in big open room with lots of windows and open area to second room and tall cealings will alter the sound and they might not sound as room filing. You will need more punchy speakers. But for average room that has lots of furniture and window treatment these speakers sound phenomenal. Update: 5/18/20: I ordered crossover upgrade from GR Research and OMG. These speakers are fantastic in combination with Bluesound Powernode 2i using Tidal. They have more refined sound better depth and clarity. Crossover took a lot of work and time to assemble to make it fit in the cabinet. This is an idea for people who are handy and own the B6.2 and are looking for more out of the speaker potential. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 1, 2018 by BH
    • Wonderfully Musical Performance Loudspeakers
Style: Pair
Review Image by Alan Harbater Alan Harbater
They're brand spanking new. They came in late yesterday, I got them out of the box and up on the wall today on a floating shelf system also from Amazon. They had to be put pretty high on the wall and I placed them upside down so the tweeter was more at ear level. The power plant is a recently purchased Yamaha R-S202, a very barebones receiver that features the cleanest, fastest power I've ever experienced. The 100 watts per channel @ 8 ohms is supplying more than enough juice for these speakers, so far 2/3 power is confortably loud, 3/4 I've not yet dared to tread. In other words, I have ridiculous headroom. The primary source is a Hiby R3 Pro DAC, also from Amazon which I prefer to feed hard wired, rarely Bluetoothed. The Elacs complete a pretty dreamy sounding stereo system. It ain't high-end, but at under $600 it's amazingly close. Now for the breaking-in. To inaugurate my purchase I started off with a rousing baroque fanfare for organ, brass and tympany from a sparklingly sonic, out-of-print DGG CD called Awake The Trumpet's Lofty Sound, just to let the Elacs know that their primary thrust will be classical. Then I cut loose with some Chicago Transit Authority, and the eponymously titled Pastorius, which sounded comprehensible for the first time. I went on to Up Front from David Sanborn, and Imaginary Worlds by Sammy Figueroa. Big music all, to show off the outstanding immersive power of the Elacs and to loosen up the internal workings of the drivers, an endeavor that will continue for some time. Whereas I will put off complex symphonic selections until the breaking-in process is a little more advanced, I see no reason why something like the Hammerklavier and other super dynamic pieces for solo piano should be excluded. So onwards and upwards, I'm loving these speakers. I'm absolutely blown away by these speakers and I recommend people grab 'em before the price goes up. It has now been around 6 weeks since the Elacs came in. I'm loving them, my jazz and rock sounded great from the start but I'm finding a rather lengthy break-in period to be most valuable, especially for many of my classical selections. I have not gone out of my way to push them hard or for long periods at a stretch, just normal listening. The reviewer who mentioned the shortcomings in rendering classical during a 3 speaker system comparison was absolutely correct. Much material, strings, alto recorders, certain piano notes have sounded initially on the raggedy side. I'm thinking right around the crossover frequencies, the upper registers of the woofer and lower registers of the tweeter. But much of this has worked itself out and continues to work itself out over time. The guy never gave these speakers a chance. With each passing day I grow more impressed and gratified by my purchase, particularly as I see that the cost has gone up by $90. Recently, I have had occasion to push the volume, namely on the beautifully engineered DGG Mutter recording of the Sibelius violin concerto. Wow! Wow! Words fail me. Enough said. At any rate, when I get around to it I'm going to install my other receiver, the 120 WPC Harman Kardon HK3490. After all, if 100 WPC sounds great, etc., etc.. Besides, I want to utilize my graphic equalizer, and the Yamaha lacks a tape loop. So to conclude for the second and final time, these Elacs are definitely keepers. After even an incomplete break-in period the imaging, tonal and dynamic qualities of the system are simply fantastic for their size and price, and just continue to get better still. It's now a little over 3 months of enjoyment with the Elacs. I have switched over to the 120 RMS per channel HK and it has indeed proved a better match, resulting in increased breadth, depth, separation and clarity to the musical program, a much more cogent soundstage and power to (relatively speaking, of course) inspire awe. It truly demonstrates the difference between the loudness of the Yamaha and the all together desirable volume provided by the HK. Additionally, I do believe that in the enhanced amplification of frequencies and timbres the breaking in process has been accelerated. By now only rarely do I hear a wayward tone, so I think the Elacs, after perhaps an overly long period of time can be considered just about broken in. But now that they are I can really appreciate the full capabilities of the speakers, how their innate neutrality of sound allows them to complement so many styles of music and how their power handling enables the experience of total immersion in clean, clear unsullied music. So much speaker in such a small, inexpensive package. Well, I've said all I need to say about these wonderful speakers. This is my final sign-off. My final, final sign-off. Seriously. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2021 by Alan Harbater Alan Harbater
    • Big bang for the buck
Style: Pair
Fills a 15x20’ room with genuine high fidelity sound. Particularly excels with acoustic guitar, vibraphone and piano. Surprisingly good bass for rock. Solidly-built, with a slender width and greater depth. Excellent value for the price.
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2024 by Steven Hartsel

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