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The Coincident Speaker Technology Total Eclipse is the largest loudspeaker in the Eclipse line, designed as a full-range, high-efficiency floorstander that can be used with low-powered tube amplifiers yet handle very high power levels. It uses an MTM (midrange-tweeter-midrange) front baffle with two 6.5" midrange drivers flanking a 1" Scan-Speak Revelator silk-dome tweeter, plus twin 10" side-mounted woofers dedicated to low-frequency reproduction. The speaker employs a first-order crossover with points at 125 Hz and 3 kHz and audiophile-grade components, including a very large woofer inductor, to maintain phase coherence and low distortion. Coincident enclosures are tuned to around 350 Hz to shift resonant energy into a benign region and minimize the need for heavy internal damping, contributing to higher system sensitivity and dynamic freedom. The Total Eclipse offers a claimed frequency response of 24 Hz–25 kHz, sensitivity of 94 dB (1 W/1 m), and nominal impedance of 14 ohms, making it a very easy load for single-ended triode and other low-powered tube amplifiers while still supporting up to 500 watts of input power. Each speaker measures 52" H × 9" W × 22" D and weighs roughly 165 lb, and is voiced for neutral tonal balance, high resolution, and excellent soundstaging rather than showy or exaggerated effects.
Driver and acoustic performance characteristics
Driver configuration and enclosure design
Size, weight, and appearance
Specifications are community-contributed and may not be accurate or complete. Verify all details with the manufacturer before making purchasing decisions. Terms & Conditions
The closest alternatives on specs, description and the systems they turn up in, with the specs they share set side by side.
The Rigoletto 2020's sensitivity is 95 dB against the Total Eclipse's 94 dB and its impedance 8Ω against 14Ω. Both share ways (2) and high-frequency extension (25 kHz).
The Mahler's sensitivity is 90 dB against the Total Eclipse's 94 dB, its impedance 6Ω against 14Ω, and its low-frequency extension 22 Hz against 24 Hz. Both share high-frequency extension (25 kHz).
The 800 Diamond (800 D2)'s sensitivity is 90 dB against the Total Eclipse's 94 dB, its impedance 8Ω against 14Ω, its high-frequency extension 28 kHz against 25 kHz, and its low-frequency extension 32 Hz against 24 Hz.
The Matrix 800's sensitivity is 93 dB against the Total Eclipse's 94 dB, its impedance 4Ω against 14Ω, its low-frequency extension 23 Hz against 24 Hz, and its high-frequency extension 20 kHz against 25 kHz.
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