SVS Prime Satellite speaker

Description

SVS’s first satellite speaker, the Prime Satellite pushes performance to new levels, with design and component quality rivalling speakers two and three times the price. The Satellite speaker stands on its own, or matches perfectly with SVS subwoofers in 2.1, 5.1 and 7.1 systems, or it can serve as the front, centre, and surround speakers in a very capable, very affordable multi-channel home theatre system. The compact size and included wall bracket also make the Satellite ideal in locations where space is limited, but high performance is desired.

Features:

1″ aluminium dome tweeter
4.5″ polypropylene cone woofer
SoundMatch Crossover Network: 2-way crossover with premium-grade capacitors, air-core inductors and heavy-trace printed circuit boards
1” wide-flared rear-firing port
Rated bandwidth: 69 Hz-25 kHz (+/-3 dB)
Nominal impedance: 8 ohms
Sensitivity: 85 dB (2.83V @ 1m full-space, 300-3kHz)
Recommended amplifier power: 20-150 watts
5-way binding posts
Black ash and piano gloss black finish options
Keyway bracket for easy and convenient wall mounting (includes extra bumper pads for wall stand-off)
Overall Dimensions: 22.5 x 12.5 x 16.0 (includes grille and bumper feet)
Weight Unboxed: 3.0 kg

Review links:

SVS Prime Satellite reviewed as part of a Prime 5.1.2 system Home Cinema Choice Feb 21, Best Buy SEE REVIEWS AND DOWNLOADS

PRODUCT REVIEW, HOME CINEMA CHOICE FEB 21, BEST BUY

Download

Featuring versatile ‘Elevation’ height speakers and the brutal PB-2000 Pro sub, SVS' Prime 5.1.2 system has wowed Home Cinema Choice editor Mark Craven with a Best Buy mix of clarity, precision and cohesion. He says: “SVS's Elevation speakers are a neat and effective 3D audio solution – add them to their well-priced Prime siblings and you have a cracking immersive 5.1.2 system, mixing compact cabinets with a sizeable sub for a best-of-both worlds performance. Perfectly suited to blockbuster cinema, it's capable of sounding utterly brutal, but doesn't skimp on clarity, imaging precision and cohesion. It should find plenty of fans”