Elac Speakers Vs Klipsch Heresy Iii

Great addition to my system, goes out to a pair of Klipsch Heresy speakers.... sounds amazing and really pushes my speakers... much better sound than anything Bluetooth speakers can provide... Old school wired sound is still the best for music...

I bought the model 30 3 months ago along with the SACD30 and paired them with Klipsch Heresy IV speakers. I listen to a variety of music including classical, jazz, Blues , Bossa Nova and Rock. This system can put great detail into the sound and at high volume the Marantz shows no sign of distortion or stress.

Installed a couple weeks ago and spent sole time with this beast. Paired with Klipsch Heresy IV the imaging is outstanding, as if it’s impossible to tell where the speakers even are. YPAO does a great job of equalizing for the room, and the loudness level is a welcome throwback especially for nighttime listening. ARC works as expected too.

I was quite dubious about the sound quality of a sound bar, especially since I've been using Klipsch Heresy II speakers for many years, and listening to the TV through a Dynon Receiver. In order to simplify the whole TV setup, I decided to try the Sonos Arc. It is WAY better than I expected. I don't use the receiver/speaker combo anymore. The Sonos Arc fills the room, and provides a very nice sonic experience.

I have a pair of Heresy IIs. that I love. These finally bring the famous Klipsch sound to my desktop - WONDERFUL.

I am very pleased. I am using the sub with my Heresy 2 speakers for audio listening. It sounds great!

Bought to supplement my Heresy III's used exclusively for music, of all varieties. Powered by a Yamaha R-S700 I just wanted some more bottom end. For the price in late November I couldn't pass it up. Using AudioQuest Huskie subwoofer cable and their Rocket 88 speaker cables bi-wired, I'm getting the sound I remember from the '70's, but with so much more clarity/detail.

I spent a lot of time reading reviews for bookshelf speakers for my OnkyoTX-NR676 Stereo w/Pro-ject Debut Carbon Turntable, Kenwood CD changer and Pioneer Tape Deck (which is in my small office 14'x11') , and in contention in my under $250 price range were not only these ELAC Debut 2.0 speakers, but also Klipsch R-41M and Pioneer SP-BS22-LR. So far(3 weeks), these ELAC speakers came out of the box working/sounding really well at both low and high volumes, and I am glad I picked them. mvm 13.May.2020

I replaced my active monitors with the ELAC speakers and a Yamaha integrated amplifier. Since the ELAC has coaxial arrangement of tweeter + midrange, I felt it would work fine for near field listening. I'm very happy with the result. With nothing playing, the combination of amp with passive speakers has no background hiss. My old monitors had audible hiss and non-defeatable auto-shutoff unless the playback was kept sufficiently loud. I'm using an RME ADI-2 DAC feeding the Yamaha amp. I chose ELAC's Satin White with Oak Sides to escape the all-black look of my old monitors.

I had a pair of fairly large 3-way speakers which were quite old (1978). I had to replace the 10 woofers in them, and suspected that I had changed the balance of sound. I finally replaced them entirely with the Elac Debug 2.0 and I honestly think they sound better.  THe three ways were not ported and only went down to 35Hz, the much smaller ELACs just about meet that.  I played some orchestral music that I am familiar with and to my surprise I could hear details in the music, the sound of individual instruments, that I had not noticed before. Maybe I was just focused more on listening, but I doubt it; I think these Elac Debug 2.0 speakers deserve their great reviews. They sound wonderful, especially considering how much smaller they are thats amazing. And B&H had them on deep sale when they didnt have any in stock; I ordered them at that time. The sale made it unquestionably worth the risk of replacing my speakers with smaller speakers - turned out to be better than I had any right to expect.